The selection of a proper food for the baby is of vl It must be nourishing, easily .as- similated, readily digestod, and must never vary in quality, Nestlé's Yood has ail hase re. quisites. It is made from cow's milk--the most nourishing of all substances--and requires only the addition of water to be ready for use. Samples (sufficient for eight meals) free. Leeming MiLes & Co. MONTREAL. The Toronto General Trusts Corporation Office And Safe Deposit Vaults 99 YONGE STREET, TORONTO $1,C 00,00 80,000. Capital, Reserve Fund President : JOHN HOSKIN, Q.C., LL.D, Vice- Presidents : HON. 8. C. WOOD, W. H. BEATTY, Es. J. W. LANGMUIR, 'Managing Director. A. D. LANGMUIR, Assistant Manager. JAMES DAVEY, Sceretary. Authorized to act aa Executor, Ad- auinistracor, Trustee, Reeviver, Commit ou of Lunatic, Guardian Liquidator, Assignee, Eto, Deposit safes to rent. All sizes and at resonable prices. Parcels received for safe custody, Bonde and other valuables Guaranteed and Incur.d against loss. i, Solicitors bringing Kstatés, Administra. tions, ete., to the Corporation are continued fn the professional care of the sumo. For further information ses the tion's. Manual. Corpora COLONIAL REMEDY. No taste. No Odor, Can be given in glass of water, tea, or coffee, without patiens knowledge. Colonial Remedy will cure or destroy the dis eased appetite for alcholic stimulents, whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate, '"tippler,"" social drinker or druvkard. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcohalic lignors after using Colotial Remedy, Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal., writes : "'I have \ested Coton Remedy on very cbstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly, I cheerfully recommend and indorse Colonial Remedy. Mem. bers of our Union are delighted to ind a"practical sand economical treatment to aid us in our temper. ance work." Sold by druggists everywhere and by mail. . Price $1. Trial package free by writing or calling on Mrs. M. A, Fiano: (for years member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 2204 St. Catherine St, Montreal, Sold in Kingston by J. B. McLeod, Prin- cess street. Mayoralty 1903. To The Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I am a can- didate 'for the mayoralty for the year 1003, and respectfully ask for your votes and in- fluence on my behalf. J.T. WHITE, RN Vz Mayoralty 1903. To the Electors of Kingston: LADIES . AND GENTLEMEN :--1 fully solicit your votes and influence to elect resp: cts 4a A SIMPLE ONE PARIS PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD MAN'S MEMORY. Not A Discordant ' Note--Dreyfus Marches in the Cortege, But Heis Unnoticed by the Crowd. Paris, Oct. 6.--The funeral of Emile Zola. yesterday, was a simple but im- pressive ceremony, such as Zola him- self would have wished, and without pomp. Thousands of workingmen, many accompanied by their wives, sor- rowfully marched behind the coffin. Municipal guards, mounted and on foot, lined the route, but, except for a company of infantry which rendered military honors as the body was car- ried from the house to the hearse, thev were there as guardians of order and not as participants in the cere- mony. * Former Capt. the funeral corte authority of the Dreyfus marchea in ze, according to the prefect of police, but INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. H. B. Telgmann, Cornwall, was visitor in the city to-dav. Piano will be 'sold at Mrs. Earl's, 191 Brock street, Wednésday at one o'clock. At the' annual thankseiving service at St. George's cathedral on Sunday next, Rev. C. J. Boulden, Brockville, will preach. Keeper Marshall P. Reid, of the Kingston penitentiary staff, will leave to-morrow on his annual vacation of three weeks' duration. Wilshire's for October has interest- ing personal letters to the editor from Mayor Tom L. Johnston and F. Op- ver, the great cartoonist. George E. Ashley is in the city on a visit. He has been located at Yar- mouth, N.S., for some months past engaged in a profitable business. The steamer North King brought a large excursion party from Rochester to this city Sunday, reaching here at noon. The weather was not as plea- a ALF LIVES WITH TWO HEADS. --- A. H. Brown, a farmer of New Lib- erty, Ky., had a cow of which he was very proud, owing to the large quan- tity of milk she gave and the high grade of stock she represented. Recent | ly the cow gave birth to a perfectly | formed cali, with the exception that it had: two heads. There was nothing unnatural or re- pulsive about the little animal, and the heads were as perfect in shape as the body, each having its set of eyes, while, strange, to'say, a white spot on one forehead was reproduced in exact shape and color on the other forehedd. Unfortunately the. mother died when the calf was born, and it also perished from lack of nourish- ment. Experienced cattle-raisers say they have never seen two heads so wonder- fully joined without any malforma- tion. he passed completely unnoticed by the crowd. A little aistance behind him came Mme. Dreyfus, accompahied by her father. Dreyius sent gn handsome wreath, which was placed beside the coffin. The Temps says Dreyfus went to the Zola house Saturday evening and watched beside the corpse with the family. While there he inaueed Mme. Zola to give him back his promise not to attend the funeral. Lindsay-Grant Wedding. A pretty wedding took place last Weanesday evening in St. John's church, Porfsmounth, when Rev. J. 0 Crisp united in marriage James W. Crant and Miss Helen Lindsay. The bride wore un gown of white organdie, with the customary bridal veil and orange blossoms, pnd was gttended by Miss Agnes Grant, sister of the groom, ahd Miss Sarah Graham, both wearing. white "organdie over pink, with hats to match. The groom was attended By 'George Dennison. After the. ceremony, a sumptuous repast was served at the home of the eroom's mother, King street, about eighty guests being present. Dancing, ete. was enjoved and a most enjovable time was spent, The presents, showing the esteem in which the bride was held, were numerous and costly. After returning from their honeymoon, spent at Toronto and Hamilton, they will take up residence on King street. Resigns His Office. York, Cet. 6.--Tt is announced headquarters that Deputy Commissioner Nathaniel 1. tendere i signation Ther in cel New at police Police Thurston to Commissioner was has considerable dissafi tion Col. Thurston said, dnd been aimed at "him. He taken the step. pms emia tain quarters, criticism had had, therefore, Miss Luey Cooke's Presbyterian church awden sane two solos in at.Sun- day's services, sant as it outing. When the editors of newspapers in India want a vacation they suspend publication and ofi for a time, There are worse places than India, ap- parently. The Inverary fair, postponed some days ago on account of unfavorable weather, met with another unfor tunate streak again to-day. J. S. R. McCann sl ga rough cast dwelling on Clergy street, owned by Henry Hunter, to John 1H. Watts, and a frame house on James street to Wil liam Varney. Albért M. Bovington, eeneral agent of the Deering Harvesting company, in Kingston, returned vesterday after a pleasant trip through the castern and southern states. Little Miss anpeared on might have been for the 00 Violet Sullivan, who the stage at Victoria theatre with Marks Bros., was pres- ented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers in appreciation of her clever singing. The smanagement committee of the Board of Education has heen called to meet to-night. . The board meets on Thursday night. The question of cost of school supplies will 'be up for dis- cussion. Women in New York state:are form- ing an association to- help republican candidates. If they become as excited and energetic as some women -canvas- sers in Kingston, polling days will be still livelier. Captain Brown, Laurelbank, Scot- land, died suddenly in a shop where he had gone to pay an account. The casualty is very depressing, but = the Whig wil! not shrink from receiving visits from several thousand, who owe for subseriptions. I'he Toronto tains a cartoon, in. Kingston harbor ing down ifto the water to look for coal sunk in vessels vears aco. The cartoon is headed, "The Coal Bin at Sunday World con showing two divers with scuttles, po- Kingston.' Pe ANALYZI NG RARE .AIR. me as Mavor for 1903. J H. BELL Coutaglon, «8 Cnemicay So na, 0. BR S. 4 FOR SALE. THE SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING ON KING Street, between Wade's Drug store and Cougress Hetel. In excellent condition Second fuor leased for a long term. Ap oly to D. A Cars, real estate agent, * Kisg sireer, : very analyses Blane were interesting the top-of Mont by the in the ac | ompany- | "The air { nountamn contamns a | small number of germs. After making 100 analvses we were unable to discover microbes, On other hand two analyses which we made in two rooms at the observatory, which is thelr repagt thev sav: at the top of the | of French: sciemtists, | germs. hicl work * mountain; and 260 built on the summit th gave 'us respectil S10 » dst i robes are importes temporamly o Further ctrms ing "From erous m who are servatory." "that number of descends the mountain. A -careful an- alysis was also made of the gliciers and the water in this region and as a result many new facts in regard to! I microbes have been obtained." THRE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY. I HE IS POPULAR| ASE as one | 'shop om Clarence street, OCTOBER 6 ROOSEVELT ALL RIGHT WITH "ENGLISH PEOPLE Chicago Pastor Says He Could Be Elected to Any Office Over There -- Remarkable the Way He Has Caught Their Fancy. Chicago, Oct. 6.--"If President Roosevelt were an Englishman and England were a republic he could be elected president by an overwhelming majority," said Dr. James S. Stone, rector of St. James' Episcopal church, yesterday, speaking of the English es- timation of President Roosevelt. Dr. Stone has just returned from a three months' sojourn in Europe, spending most of his {ime in Switzerland, Lon- don ana Paris. "It is remarkable," "the way our president has caught the English. fancy, Among English- men he is ranked as one of the great- est men of the age. When I began to inquire why it was they had given him rank' among the greatest presi- aents, IT could find no reason except, that they admire his way of doing things--the dash and vim of the man. They: say, too, that he has the cour age of his convictions and is above the influence of politics.' he continued, EE ---- THAT LICENSE FEE. A Butcher's Statement -- Opinion of the People. The city butchers, who refuse to pay a $40 license when some of their num- ber have escaped by contributing a $2 fee to the city exchequer, do wot intend to remain passive if the city corporation brings an action against them for non-payment. Not only . will they dispute the legality of the mat- ter in court, but they will also adopt other measures, "If 1 am compelled to pay that $40 license fee," said a butcher on Satur- day night, "I will make it warm for the council: 1 had my place of busi- ness rented, but when the license fee was raised in the middle of the year, the man backed out of the bargain. now 1 cannot rent: the place at all. It is the city which has ruined my business, and 1 intend to hold the dty liable. 1 shall, if compelled to pay that unfair fee, enter a claim for damages against the city. Perhaps 1 may be defeated, and perhaps 1 may not. Remember that the by-law was passed, after a number of the butch- ers had paid the old fee of $2, which privilege was denied us. 1 do not he- lieve, under these circumstances, that the by-law can be legally enforced this year. That is a question that the courts will settle sooner or later." A merchant declared : "The citizens do not wish such a high fee imposed upon the butchers. Especially at this time, when food and fuel have gone high up in price, the wage-earner has no desire; to make matters worse, If he wants. beef steak for his dinner it costs him 14 to 15¢. a Ib.; ii the de- sires fresh pork he must pay 15c. a lb. for it, or if his tadte is for a slice of ham, it will cost him l6e. a Ib. to gratify that taste. The wage-earner is, therefore, not apt to favor a move which will tend to the raising of these already high pifices. And it is only a logical sequencer that. if the butchers are compelled to pay a higher license fee they will make the consumer pay more for his meat. The hich fee will crowd out all the little dealers, and the big fellows may do as they please; the public will be at their mercy, This is the concensus of opinion regarding the license fee." : Are Touring Canada. Mr. and Nrs. W. S. Rowsome,' of Hull, Eng., are spending a few days inthe city. On Sunday Mr. Rowsone addressed the s¢holars of Queen Street Sunday school," counselling them to attend regularly and not to leave the school when they become young men and: young women. In his church at home whey had a voung people's class, the average attendance at which is about 170. He had been attending Sunday school for fifty vears. Mr. and Mrs. Rowsome have just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. They will leave on Tuesday to visit their son, Jr. Rowsome, V.S., Tamworth. They have also -several children residing in Bedford and Hinchinbrook town- ships. On previous occasions they have visited Canada, and are much delight - ed with the country, They" speak in clowing terms of Kingston, it to be one of the finest have seen. # declaring cities they -- Soft Coal In Furnaces. S. T. Church, Toronto, writes : "For the past two -wecks I have been using soft coal in a Pease fur- nace, according tothe directions giv- en below, and with capital success. No eas, no smoke, no dust. Directions Place the required amount of coal furnace. Open the draught until fuel has reached a full blaze, the er over with a light layer of wet ash- es ( soft or hard coal). Judgment may be used as to the thickness of covering. Temper draught the same as in Ithe use of Anthracite coal. Fire may be retained for a period of twen- tv-four hours, and even 'longer, Ly an increase in the thickness of the cover- ing and proper adjustment of the draught. Leave draught in top door constantly open." in the n cov- --_-- Died In Chicago. A telegegam was received here from Chicago on Sunday announcing the death of James Shaughrue, formerly of Howe Island. No particulars were given. The deceased was a brother of John Shaughrue, of the local G.T.R. freight office. He was employed in the Bonsolidated Ice Refrigerator com pany. Barks From Venezuela. Caracas, Venezuela, Ort. 6.--The of- ! ficial Gazette *publishes a protest | aoainst the occupation hy Great Bri- tain of the Island of Patos. The local { press, which kas only learned of the i ent, published vehement artichs nrotesting acainst the attempt upon { Venezuelan national sorereignty. . ---------- showe't that he) ? und drowned at Buffato, came to his death (by eoncus- of the brain. He was evidently the body thrown into post-mortem sion murdered and ! the water. John Olsen has opened a blacksmith ' 0 Does its work while you do Arrange the fire, put ou the cooking and is doing while you are doing other work, ne Thermometer registers the exact heat of the oven. a what your range The ** Famous" BA : DUrs, i ¢ it--ysu know positively The little basting door on the oven door gives access to the baking op roast without cooling the cven, and is puton no other range than the '* Famous Active." The "Famous Active has all the many exclusive ones of its own. good. points of all other ranges, and Free booklet from our local agent or nearest branch house. / M<Clarys Loudon, Taroato, Mantraal, Winnipeg, LEMMON, CLAXTON & LA WRENSON, AGENTS. TO MARINERS. Warning By The Meteorologi-al Department. In October: during the last twenty- nine years, 1873 to 1901 inclusive, there have been an average of four storms a month in the lake region, the number of fresh to heavy gales about equalling the number of moder- ate storms. The winds usually veer, the proportion of storms in which the winds back being very small. In the Lower St. Lawrence Valley and the guli the average number of storms has been likewise four a month, the fresh to heavy gales being slightly in excess of the moderate storms; here, however, the winds back a little more frequently than on the lakes. In the Maritime 'Provinces the number of storms has been about three a month, the moderate storms slightly exceed- ing the fresh to heavy gales. The winds here back more often than else- where, the proportion being about one storm out of every three. October and November are months in which severe storms frequently oc- cur on the lakes. In these autumn storms on Lakes Erie and Ontario the wind commences at the south-east, works round through 'south to west and north-west, the time of Rardest blow being usually when the barome- ter begins to rise as the wind gets round to the west. On Lake Huron and the Georgian. Bay the wind-- though for the most part changing as on the lower lakes--not unfrequently changes with great suddenness, chop: ping after a lull from south-east to north-west and blowing hardest as a rule from north-west. In October and November many se- vere gales are also experienced in the St. Lawrence Valley, the gulf and the Maritime Provinces, and mariners are advised to be guided by the daily bulletins as well as to watch for the display of storm-signals. Refused To See Them. Brockville Times. 5 Lansdowne farmer procured a li- cense from James Robertson this morning. and with the Jady. of his choice proceeded to the residence of Rev. T..1. Mansell to be married. On being interrogated it was learned that the man had been married hefore but he thought he was justified in taking another as his first spouse eloped se and had not been heard from since. Mr. Mansell refus ed to perform the ceremony and the would-be bridal couple departed look- ing very sorrowiul. venteen years ago Cheaply And Effectively. Philadelphia Record. : -- An observing writer considers it in- evitable that with experience advertis- ers should place newspaper advertis- ing above all other forms of publie- ity. "In no other way," he says, "can the merchant reach the people so quickly, cheaply and effectively. "The newspaper of character and circulation goes into the homes of tle people, where all the membors of the family read the advertisements." acs Sentry S, LIVER KIDNEY BOWELS THESYSTE)M CLEANSE ef recrunyy, ELS 0S £5. ois oT ITS Big EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE --MAN'FD BY (AURRNIA Sus Vy " Pry Ya Ca ogre ICs WV Yop, ca. 2 Tn FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE SOc. PER BOTTLE, Galway Alse Moves. fg harbor board the city of Galway will. ask the chief secretary of Ireland to place be- fore the Canadian government the ad- vantages of of Galway as a terminal rort for the proposed Canadian fast line. * London Cet. I hes We are showing in our windows this week samples of the best and latest styles of Men's, Women's and Misses Fall Shoes of the best makers in America, a few of 'the names of the up-to-date manufac- tures here given will be positive proof of the excellence of our im- mense Stock now open for inspec- tion : ORNE & GROVER, Boston, Mass. KR Cincinnatti. WALKER & WHITHAM, Cam- pello, Mass. The famous Crossett Shoe & FECHHEIMER, for A. ABERNETHY, eR -- For Cleaning for stove platings. Makers cf the ** Sunshine" Furnace and ** Cornwall" Stes! Range Yancouver, St. John, N.B. ~ FALL OPENING Leading Shoe Styles of Canada j and the United States. | 3 Men made in North Abington, Mass. FLORISHEIM & CO., Chicago. GEO. A. SLATER, Montreal, Que. J. D. King & CO., Toronto, Ont. VICTORIA SHOE CO., Torom- to, Ont. . SOVEREIGN BRAND, London. JAS. McCREADY, Montreal. J. & T. BELL, Montreal. JOHN McPHERSON & CO. Hamilton. ~ We have just received a carload of Trunks and Valises, which we will sell at a very low price for | .ondon Full of the Virtue of Malf and: Hops. Perfectly Agreeable to the Most the next two weeks. 123 and 125 Princess Street. -- The Ideal Beverage JOHN LABATT'S Porter Delicate Palate. JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT, KING STREET, KINGSTON. "BURNISHINE and Polishing Nickel, Silver Brass, Copper. Zinc and Tin. Burnishine works easy and quick and is specially gcod Nothing better for door knobs and tririmings. It polishes as easy in cold as warm weather. - McKELVEY & BIRCH, ' 69 and 71 Brock Street. Prime White Oil Head Light Oil COAL OIL! 14c. Gallon 16¢. Gallon S. J. HO PRINCESS STEREOTYPE. macrm®here S11 eS ---- Highest grade Canadian, valug and qually #8 standard, CANADA METAL CO., WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT,