Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian "Pacific Railways. Wil Issue Return Tickets THANKSGIVING DAY, 1902, AS FOLLOWS : FARE - FIRST CLASS Good going October 15th and 16th. Good to return up to and including October 20th. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. [HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR and LEVIS 7 NS SYSTEM (IRE Thanksgiving Day Excursions SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, BETWEEN ALL STATIONS. Going Dates, Oct. 15th and 16th. Valid returning on or before Oct. 20th. 4. I. HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger DOMINION LINE MAL NTEANNHE LIVERPOOL SERVICE Colonian Oct. 11th *Irishman «...0ct, 18th Californian Sept. 25th *Norseman.. . wv. lst *Turcoman . . . : Nov. 8th Colonian ..... .. .... + Mie wee NOV. 15th Steamers marked * do not carry passengers. RATES OF PASSAGE--Saloon. $65 and wpwards, single according to steamer amd service, Sccond Saloon, $5 50 and up- wards, single, according to steamer and ser- vice. Third clase, $26. FROM MONTREAL. GR Tet, Depot. 11th *Ottoman 18th *Roman .. .. ... aes uses FROM BOSTON. Commonwealth Oct. 8th Merion . Oet. 15th NEW SERVICE Boston tg the Vancouver, Oct. 18th; Cambroman, Nov. Sth. Midehip, Saloon, Electric light. Spacious promenade .. y J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Agt. G.T.R. Station, 42 Clarence St. D. TORRANCE & Co., Gen. Agta. Moatreal and Portland. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. STEAMER NORTH KING ROCHESTER ROUTE -_ Steamer . leaves Sundays at § p.m. for Roohester, N.Y., oalling at Bay of Quinte porta. BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE STEAMER ALETHA Commencing Sept. 2nd, leaves week days at 8 p.m., for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte ports. On Tuesdays, Thursdavs end Baturdays steamer calls at Deseronto and Belleville. Por H NE ¥ . P. HANLEY, : 3 P. GILDERSLTEVE, § Ticket Agents. James Swift & Co., Freight Agents. Liverpool and Allan Line Londonderry Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal. From Quebec. Tunisian, Sept. 9 am. Sept. 27, 7 p.m. Corinthian, Oct. 4, § am. Oct. 4, 3. pm. Preto » Oct. 11, 8 am. Oct. 11, 4 p.m. Parisi Oot. 18, 5 am. Oc. 18-4 pm. in, $65 andl upwards, to Oct. lst. . Ast, 8350 aud upwards: second ca to 840, Lomdon 81:30 extra: shird and $26: Liverpool, Deniv, Bel ow and London. r rr r------ A COUPLE WED BISHOP POTTER MARRIES MRS. A. H. CLARK ° Leit on a Special Car For Albany After the Ceremony -- Were Marricd in Christ's Church, Cooperstown, N.Y. : Cooperstown, N.Y., 'Oct. 6.--The marriage . of Mrs. Alired Clark to Bishop He C. Potter, of New York, took place on Saturday at 'noon at Christ's church, Coopers- town, N.Y. The church was elaborate- ly decorated with palms and flowers, which came. from New York in a spe- BISHOP HENRY C. POTTER. cial car on Friday." Rev. Dr. Grosve- nor, rectop of the Church of the In- arnation, of New York, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Clark was attend- ed by her niece, Miss Chalice, as maid ol honor, and by Mrs. D. TF. Woods, of Philadelphia, one of her oldest friends. "The bridegroom's best man Rev. Dy F. Nelson. The ch was by card. A very few a fricnas and 5 fow members of oid Cooperstown families were admitted. to the church. A small wedding breakinst was served to ab- out thirty at Fernleich, Mrs. Clark's residence. Bishop and Mes. Potter leit Cooperstovin in gu special ear attached to the 5:15 o'clock train for Albany. Mes. Alived Corning Clark, whose narriage to Bishop Potter, New York, owes a fortune' to the The little steel shat Howe set flying be- wonder Id- the family wa admission recorded, sewing machine. tle that Elias came the world's oreat ward Clark. founder of RT CORNING CLARK. millions, fathorin law of the tordav, wat a New York who displayed tucommon ability am- his clients. X struggling machin- lraae No Singer," was in litiga- with Elias Howe, Jr. sew- inventor. The Howe: com- pany sueca Singer, alleging inge ment on patterns. Clark suecessiully defended. the suit. made business sug- stions. and advanced Singer money to buila®y factory in New York. This was the beginning of many fortunes. Ax the Howe company's great wealth aTeW multiplied ana Clark, in- civing Cash dor legal ser and fnally became Sincer corporation. MRS bride of attorney, ong ist, tion ing machin suit ) stock president of the HES Alfrea C. Clark, a studious son, Corning | came president to succeed Clark, who retired with his millions for. travel and literary recreation. While on one {of his trips through cathedral haunts oi London he met a charming wo- man, a typical English girl, a. clergv- man's daughter. They were marriea and the bride brought to the New York home a vast change. Sociability and entertainment were the order. of lite. Edward Clark bought a fine es- tate at Otsego | Lake, where he built Fernley Hall, one of the finest coun- trv mansions in America. He also secured the .old Fenimore Cooper homestead. associated with the au-. thor's Inaian romances. Since his death his wife has improvea the place, made parks, erected monu- ments, established an observatory, commanding the lake and country several miles. When she finds worthy men out of werk she puts them on a living salary about the place. Her fortune is said to reach $60,000,000 at least and her four sons are all mil- lionaires as well. THE MAMMOTH WORKS -- Of the MeClary Mtg. Co., Louden, Ont. Upwards of fifty years ago Messrs. John and Oliver McClary opened , a small stove foundry 'and' tinware busi- ness in London, Ont. To-day it is one of the largest industries of the kind in Canada, fourteen acres of floor space in the London works, a large foundry in Hamilton (recently Copp Bros.' stove works, a branch tinware fac- tory in Montreal, branch warehouses in Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Van- couver, and St. John, N.B., over 860 employees, a name that is a house- hold word from the Atlantic to the Pacific, goods that are used in al most every home in Canada. The be- ginning was small, but the McClary brothers adopted such principles, ac- corded their trade such honorable con- fidence-begetting treatment, that ra- pid progress was the result. The officers of this enterprising cor- poration are: John McClary, presi- dent and general manager; Col. W. M. Gartshore, vice-president and manag- er; George 0. McClary, treasurer: and do: K.-H. Pope, secretary; A. D. Ken- nelly, manager of Toronto branch: A. A. Brown, manager Montreal branch; 4. W. Driscoll, manager Winnipeg (branch; W. BE. Drake, manager Van- couver branch; and J. J. Foot, man- ager of St. John, N.B. branch. One noteworthy feature in the growth of these mammoth worksg Ts that an advance step has never been taken which had to be retracted, or an addition ever erected until it was absolutely necessary, and at~mo time their earliest beginning has any Excava- I since part of the works heen idle. tions are being made for another ! mammoth foundry in the southern part of London, which will cover sev- eral acres, and nearly double the pre- manufacturing capacity of the The new plant will com- moulding shop, mounting shop, power house and storage, a polishing shop, and other smaller buildings. The foundry will be the lar- gest in Canada, 200 x 230 feet. . One of the best-known articles made bv the McClary company is the "Sun- shine" furnace. This heater, although only on the market a. few years, has been a phenomenal success. The Me- Clary companv. has sold duplicate iron patterns to different American furnace manufacturers, strong proof of sue- cess. Two other specialties made bv the company are the "Famous Ac- tive" 'and "Cornwall" ranges... The "Famous Active," is .of cast-iron, equipped with every modern feature, i has a rich nickel dress, and is hand some. The "Cornwall" is quite hew on the market, but has already won a hich place with the trade. Tt is a heavy steel-plate range, made with four or six pot holes, burns either coal or wood successfullv, has a rich pro- fusion of nickel, which makes a strong contrdst with the blue, polished steel body, and is in everv wavy fitted to be ! the leading range of a leading manu- facturing town. The McClary company enamelled ware bv the man process, the secret of which thev { hought the sole Canadian -control ef ifor a heavy price. Imported English sheet steel is used, and it is coated with a tough elastic enamel made from material much resembling the raw material of glass. Shipping facilities connect the works with all the Cana- dian railwavs by spur tracks, where cars are constantly loading and un- loading. "sent ! company. prise a manufacture original Ger- Trouble At Barnard. New York, Oct. 6.-=Miss Laura GIL. Barnard College, intends to according to persistent rum- the Barnard girls the rumor with dean of resign, or. For some time OF CHRISTIAN = SCIENCE CHURCH. -- It is Not an Institution For Pro- fit--Its Founder is a Charit- able Woman--Decision of the Law Court Reviewed. Alfred Farlow, in Philadelphia Press. Christian Scientists do, not attempt to conceal that ":Science and Health" is sold at the ordinary price of such works the fact must not be over 1ooked that a prolit is given to the retailer and a liberal commission ~ to the publisher, so that the price of the book is only part profit to its au- thor. The first edition brought Murs. Eddy no profit whatever, I hereafter, for a considerable period, she paid for the publication and gave her stu- dents fifty per cent. of their sales. The records show that Mrs. Eddy has given to the church more than the entire profit from the sales of her books. Nearly all of those who have purchased *'Science and Health" are studénts of Christian Science, are identified with® the movement and therefore direct beneficiaries of Mrs. Eddy's funds. It is safe to assume that very little has come into this movement from outsiders. Since the Christian Science cause draws only from its own people, how can it be looked upon as an institu- tion for profit? The individual work of those who give their time exclusive. ly to healing the sick do so indepen- dently of the church, and this feature of the Christian Science work could not be considered testimony in favor of the claim 'that the church is a "business enterprise any more than the practice of an M.D. who is a member of a church and who is practicing in keeping with what his church con- siders the proper method of curing the sick could be regarded as evidence that his church is a money-making in- stitution. Her associates bear witness that Mi ddy gives large sums to private charities and it is quite well known that she is always ready to contri- bute to public enterprises. Her annual contributions have sometimes amount- ed to $80,000. Christian Scientists are thoroughly convinced that she docs nothing for money except to do good with it and that her fortune is con- sidered by her as a fund to be used in the. propagation of her much cher- ished ideas and for worthy charities. Mrs." Eddy, according to the records; preached a number of years in the Christian Science church, during which time she contributed in small am- ounts far more than she received for her services, Though having made large contributions to her church, she has virtually received from it only a few hundred dollars. At the present time she is the only unpaid officer in it and gives more of her time than any other. She closed her college just when large numbers were clamoring for admission and thus gave up what would have brought to her a large in- come. Christian Science periodicals were Mrs. Eddy's property. All these she has given to the church, and they vield a liberal income. She has stu- diously thrust aside many legitimate means of accumulating wealth. No one "could take all these matters into intelligent and fair consideration without concluding that the leader of the Christian Science movement is controlled by the desire to Christian- ize the world through the scientific interpretation of Christ's teaching. It should be remembered that the mo- ther church is the governing body | of the entire Christian Science movement and necegsarily in- curs a very considerable' expense. But why should it concern the public how the Christian Scientists manage their ¢dn affairs 'and use their own money? Touching a recent' decision reported in the Whig and other papers it may be unfair to declare that the Pennsyl, vania judge has been governed by prejudice, but will assume that his de- sire is to be just and that he has la- bored under misapprehensions. That Mrs. Eddy "once advisgl that the Bible and her books should, during a"period of one year, be the only teachers of Christian Science; that she recommended that these be largely cir- culatedt that she went so far as to indicate that those who did not _ap- preciate and act according to this plan were not in reality Christian Scientists, could not be considered sufficient reasons for the charge that the church is conducted for profit: Above it has been © <hown that = the persons who have purchased have been direct beneficiaries of pro- fits. The judge, therefore, has not based his action altogether upon evi- sold or DAIL¥ BSITISH WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 Se DEFENCE MADE SS v4 ) ES | colle N i nl : HEY F) MINERS TOO NUMEROUS. Dr. Ami Speaks of Cause of Coal Labor Trouble. Dr. H. N. Ami, of the Geological Survey staff, Ottawa, is of the opin- ion that the greater portion of labor troubles in the mining districts are due to the fact that the population is so congested that employment can only be given to a worker two days of each week. The operators in this way accomplish the feat of giving cach worker a chance for livelihood. The wages ara high and a miner is generally able in his two days' of work to make a fair week's income. During the balance of the week the miner does nothing but sit around and talk over his grievances. In Penn- svivania the miners® are mostly for cigners who stick together with the result that strikes are frequent. Dr. Ami was through Pennsylvania in INOR investigating the comb of the coal in the northern anthracite fiolds with a view of comparing the forma tions with the coal of Nova Scotia. He jound the formations similar in some points and that the trend was the same one. Dr. Ami had a splendid chance viewing the condition «of the niiners auring his investications ana was in many of the pits and heard the men discussing their affairs. In his opinion there will he trouble among the coal miners until each worker is given six days' employment each week. of - Greets Men In Blue. Washington, D. C., Oct. 6.--The latch string is on the outside and the national capital has put the big pot in the little one. Old Glory was un- veiled to the breeze this morning and thousands of visitors are expressing their gratification at the-"warm and sincere 'and thoroughly hospitable re- ception tendered them bv the people of Washington. Durino Sundav local railroad men estimated that fully 30,600 strangers arrived over the va- rious lines with terminals in this city: To-day there was twice the confusion and twice the crowds about the de jot and up to noon the morning trains had brqught fully 50,600 addi- BRAIN and MUSCLE. ff ado Pure, Palatable, Popular. from Canadinn grows wheat, by Canadian workmen, du the city of Toronto, Can: Millions are eating MALTA-VITA " THE PERFECT FOOD." . Fastes goed -- because it is good. MALTA-VITA is the VITAL, the LIFE-GIVING FOOD, the INVIGORATOR OF BRAIN AND BODY. MALTA-VITA is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly malted, flaked, and toasted whole wheat food, and contains more nutrition, more tissue-building qualities, more nerve stimulant than is found in any- other food. Perfect Health Is Sustained by a Perfect Feod MALTA-VITA, 'The Perfect Food," eaten for breakfast and supper insures perfect digestion ard removes al cause of insomnia and dyspepsia. 90 % of the ills of life are due to poor digestion. ful sleep, clear complexion, bright cyes, clean, white §& tecth, sweet breath, are the blessings that follow a regu- lar diet of MALTA-VITA. Beware of imitations. VITA, 'The Perfect food." always ready to eat. Relished by old and young, or well Perfect health, sound, rest- I 3 Insist on getting MALTA- Requires no cooking, sick Large Packages at your Grocer's. Malta-Vi ta Pure Food Co., Toronto, Canada. efficiency the 'Phones--' T. F. Harrison, 8 8. CORBETT, FUN Princess Street, Kl. $0. UNDERTAKERS. ERAL DIRECTOR, 281 ingwton, Successor T. F. HARP'SON CO., UNDFRTAKERS, 283-236 Princess Street. i Warerooms, Night Calls-- to ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of SH 5 rel See Pac-Simite Wrapper Below. CARTERS Bh Yeéry small and as easy to take 28 sugar, FOR READACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS. press b y TO-LET. UOOD FURNISHED ROOMS. WirH OR without board, 101 Queen street. HOUSE 191 BROCK STREET, 9 ROOMS. All modern improvements. Apply to QC, Livingston & Bro. =~ em et me: se ee tte YOUR GOOD , FURNISHED kuti, WITH , wi all moderna ovavenicnsces, at 191" University Aveuae. 43 KING STREET, WEST, BEAUTIFULLY situated, facing the Iarbor. Rent $240 aud taxes. Apply to Kirkpatrick, Rogers & Nickle. . 5 ROOMS: 185 COL- aleo other dwell- 3 Me- 12 WEST STREET, borne street, 6 -rooms; ings, stores and offices. J. S. .R. Cann, 51 Brock street. RESIDENCE, 199 BROCK STREET, 1 condition; modern improvements; 11 rooms. Apply to The H. D. Bibby Co., 78 to 82 Princess street. BRICK A STORE OCCUPIED BY R. ALEXANDER, NO. 111 Brock stredt, with refrigerator, fix- tures, etc, for pork and meat trade. Ap- ply to Jobin MeKay, Jr., 151 Brock street. POSSESSION AT ONCE, THAT AIRY DE- - sirable hous oa the corner of aud Gore streets, near she park. Modern in every way. Daisy hot water heating mud in perfect order. Apply to Felix Shaw, 115 Bagot street. MONEY AND BUSINESS. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE FIRE Insurance pany, Available assets; $61,187,215. n addition to which the licy holders have for security the wua- imited liability of all the stockholders, Farm and Citv Property imsured at lowest possible rates. Before renewing old or giving new business rates from STRANGE & STRANGE, Agente. * MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE UR SMALL sume, at low rates of imberest farm property. Loans eity and county debentures. 5B. C. McGILL, manager Loan and Investment Society. posite the Post Offi (WO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN sums from ome thousand to ten thous and dollars. For particulars apply a GODWIN"S INSURANCE EMPORIUM, over Express Office. Market Sounare. ARCHITECTS. WM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT. OFFICE, second floor over Mahood's Drug Bore, ovrner Princess and Bagot streets. En trance on Bagot street. man B st they ink oi You can use it our mon not sured. box, 5 dealers or 'Ebuanson, BATES & SRA Or. Chase's Ointment Auction Sales. am rm mo Save Money 848. by Empioying ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. have been discussing much interest, and the pected to come up~at to-day's meet- ing of the trustees oP Columbia Uni versity. It is an open secret that Miss Gill a the undergraduates do not agree certain college matters, and several clashes took place during the, last class -year. Prof. James H. Robinson, former acting dean, is mentioned as Miss Gill's suc- POWER & SON, ants' Bank Buildin Wellington streets. tional people to the city. While the Grand Armv veterans were in the ma- lority it was a notable fact that hun- dreds of the arrivals. were merely sightseers attracted by the low ex- cursion rates and a desire to view the sights of the national capital. All dav Sunday the streets presented a crowd- ed appearance. dence, but has judged in' matters which involve the conscience of Chris- tian Scientists. Religious denomina- tions, both Protestant and Catholic. in cities sell sittings. Because of this a indge might assume, that such in- stitutions are conducted for the sole purpose of profit through the hiring of pews. There are book concerns in connee- tion with most religions denomina- tions and members of these denomina- tions either buy or sel the commo- dities, Many churches resort to selling tickets for lectures and entertainments for the purpose of obtaining funds. Many organizations have fairs and thus enter into mercantile business. and yet no judge has taken these mat- ters into consideration in the grant: ing of a charter or has declared such practice illegal. of leisure, literary and art, through the death of his brothers, became heir of a tate. Ni r diced in England, leaving ilies to contest for his and -with the Clarks as mas i Young Clark, and art, had father and secured capa' le assistance. including a youn libra v clerk, Bourn, manager. His management was immensely and the clerk ally be- ARCHITECTS, MERCH- rx, corner HB and New York to Glasgow & Londonderry. 'Phone 212. Laurentian .... .. Sept. 24th Mongolian . ' «Outs 1b Montreal to Glasgow Direct. SS. Sicilian from Montreal to Glasgow di- rect, Oct. Sth and Nov. 12th, at davlicht. First cabin $30. Second cabin $35. Third: class $23. J. P. Hanley, Agent, Cliv Passangsr De vot, Johnston and Outaric streets, J. P. Cildars young man, fond + . 5 matter is ex vast es- ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE site of New Drill Hall, near corner of Queen amd Montreal Streets. al { millions, of wh inclined to cavacity of hi and about that the business. ETC 1 "Phone HORS va (Tarenne atraet Carriages Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY and have them on and enjoy , your drives. JAMES LATUBNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. . Kingston. FeO Ons OO Or OBO FORO Ried, Blue Or Green --Every kind of grapes here. Rig 10-l1b. baskets or small - fancy baskets" table Fresh grapes are arriving daily Call - En J BEES, Princess 3158 TABLETS ; | Laxative : yee OOP OBO On Geter onp | » EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL OF ART Classes Will Re-open on MON DAY, Oct. 6th, 1902. . Afternoons of Monday, Wodnesduy and Fri- dav, from 2.30 10-4: * Saturday mbrnings, 10 to CHAS. E. as Died While Pleasing Children. York. Oct. 6.--George Sewell a leading member of the New is dead from | fracture of the finan inl CESSOr. profitable, New Bomner, York Bar association, paralysis, due to a spine. Mr. Bonner received his fatai in a fall from a tree at his home. He had climbed a to whin down cRestnuts for his ens when a limb broke ana he the fall which resulted in his May Consider Coal Strike. Washington, D.C., Oct. 6.--The meet- 'ing of the executive council of the t American Federation 'of Labor. which begun at the 'headquarters of the or- cganization here to-day, promises to 'be the most significent which that "body has' held for several years. While the meeting ostensibly is to consider grievances and routine matters it is believed that the attitude of, the fede [ vation toward the anthracite coal {strike will be the principal matter of discussion. Gotham"s Newll Paylin catre New York, Oct. 6.--The old { at Broadway and Twentv-Bicht Street variously known in its career as wkstader's, Herrman's, 'Sam 1. Jack's, and the Theatre Comique, re IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. News Of The Districts On Both Sides. Of The Line. Mrs, John Frecroan, Frankville: cirhty vears, died on October Five children survive, : Herbert W, been' appointed accountant 'of the Te miscaming railwav commi On October lst Charles St Hwell, as- sistant engineer at the Bro kvile wa pumping mar: tried to Miss High Oxford county. the -- Roman -- Catholic Wednesday, hter Mr. » 12 o'clock. WRENSHALL, Principal. * MUSIC 3% MES. CLERIHEW WILL REOPEN HER classes in Flotcher Music 'Method on Sep! ber 1st. For terms and particulars apply nt 211 University Avenue, PIANO LESSONS iss C. M. Clerihew, widereraduate Toron- received ed death. Bogus Bank Bills Montreal, . Oct. bills of the bank of Molsons Bank have passed in this city, gravures and closely resemble the I'earson, of Renfrew, has is out of order you have it regulated; you don't at once throw it aside. Why, then, when your bowels are out of order, do you treat them as useless? : . That is precisely what it means to take violent cathertics. They do not regulate the bowels, but take their work away from them, debili- tate them, and make you more constipated than ever. « "8 You had far Vetter throw away your good watth than treat your bowels ronpliy. Lom get another watch, but you canuot renew your intestines, ' The only cure for Constipation is a gentle laxative with tonic action. IRON-0OX TABLETS Warned Of At Harlem. cag Oct. 6.--Formwer Alderman . Gazzolo has been warned «off the lem face track and trainer EK. L. has been ruled off the turf by | Hamil and his associates of Club. In their rul Cazzelo 5 ol 6.--Counterfeit Montreal and been successfully They dre photo- ago, ston house illan 5 oF ter works was cinal. "Fé numbering of the Bank of ! Montreal® bill is wrong. The genuine bills are numbered in each series up to M o College of Music, 211 University Avenue. 0.000 but the counterfeit hills are a tos ) ; A. A White KINGSTON : 3 T ibered up to 900.000, No $3 hills Eu hh . - ML te, opens to-night as the Princess Theatre " : i | In U ( 2 . HB Steve White, Narrow Loek i BUSINESS COLLEGE cfd 300.000 are issued by the bank. | | : on , : } tow : . ' ) fin ver Ie img ment © | The Mois Bank bills date] | Wn I the animal, arriac sh, KINGSTON, the Shubert brothers and Charles F | 3 ' 1 is exon : 214 | FORONTO "() * Evans! partner of the late "Old Hoss" July 2nd, 1901, series 2142: | COLLEGE or is in compatiso BUSINESS n% : : \ paper i in mparison Hoev. The onening attraction Wee: |! poor . \ enuine and has the pearance TORONTO. don Grossmith, the Enc¢lisf comediar genuine and ha ie appearance Largest. and best equipment in Cadada The Nicht of the Party Jennie | rate, At Stanlevville church on : J with » sa . ¥ Poy ct . . y 3 : The Governor's 'Wife A Prisoner. | ! . Aston ners, is iy ] Z. A. Van Luven is the of the and was 3 oly) i time wile ot . Na sufferer having been in circulation" some i g . 18L10n SOM ; /noqualled facilities for securing positions. 38 N a proat 821 Queen Street. Kingwton McLeod's Tasteless ; 3 treat SEND-FOR CATALOGUE ilsinon Co 1 r oil J : : . : * ste ton--Ete--Buildings, Tor McLeod's Irmo somm v govern county » Ont, for presenting, r use. Oak Hall. There is an air of freshness clusiveness about our fall an ciothine, The H. D. Bibby Co. We soar and the public's Confer nto, ld to help her. she buried bh + Fon hy! rT ir. be 3 rear ys ap DS AN TY Reg ts ray | sceptism. of proprietary remedies and Sinty Osu Hap. Bh wil PS i MARKERS. urchased South American Rheumatic ur Swagger overcoats in short, ine er iyar SAbS, SE ston at 5 p.m., for Rochester, N.Y., Ere 4 bottles cured her. For sale by and long, 83 to 815. The H.\D. a oben. pha ioes: Dates. Sealy.' Stonile i x; Ticks d Of re calling at Bay of Quinte ports. 1H. B. Taylor and Henry Wade.--42. Libby Co. oromot. Sorts OFFORD Wale Oia on Chatt Steamer North King leaves Ki Coal prices chim sore.