. : s : THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. No range is complete with- out a practical basting door -- should be just large enough to baste a roast, shift a pan, yet not large etc., and enough to chill the oven. | Famous § Active} Ranges his and ned with tl are equi all other devices necessary for goed cooking. ® a rich nickel dress Has and a handsome design, which n.akes it an ornameng Bi the neat Write for [McClary'sg Makers of the "Sunshine" Furnace and "Cornwall" Steel Range. London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. LEMMON LAWRENSON CLAXTON, Agents. : ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signacure of Jee Fir See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. 3 { very small and as casy to take as sugar. a sve rro FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS TGR DIZZINESS. I FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW' SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXIOR OENULINIE MUST Rave MATUR 2 | Purely vegetan COLONIAL REMEDY. No taste. ! . Can de given in gl water, tex, orc , wit howt patients k Colonial Remedy will cure or destroy eased appetite for alcholic stimulents, wk patient 1s a confirmed inebriate, " tip] drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any t an "appetite for alcoholic liquors after using Colonial Remedy. Ni Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Christiaw Tem nce Union, Ventura, Cal. writes : "1 bave tested Colonisl Remedy on very obstinaté drunkards, and the cures have been many. Inmany cases the Remedy was given secretly. | cheerful'y recommend and indorse Colonial Remedy. Mem- + bers of our.Union are delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in our temper ance work." . Sold by druggists everywhere and by mail.. Price $1. Tnal package free by writing or calling on Mrs. M. A, Cowan (for years member of the Woman's Christian Tefhperance Union), 2204 St. Catherine St. Moutreak oo. Sold in Kingstom by.J. B. Mcleod, Prin cess gtreet. * FOR SALE. THE SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING ON KING Street, between Wade's store and Congress Hotel. In excellent condition. Second for for a long term. Ap ' BE to D. A Cays, real estate Lone, > L [THE PRIZE LIST IN CONNECTION WITH. RE- CENT WOLFE ISLAND FAIR The Long List of Prize-Winners As Furnished By the Secre- tary--A Good Showing of Ex- hibits. The following the prize list connection with the - recently Woile Island township fair : in held is Horses. Brood mare, E. Briceland, William Martier, Peter O'Shea. Team of farm horses, John McCrady, Wallace Mos- jer. Colt of 1902, Peter O'Shea, John Greenwood, Edward DBriceland. Two- year-old colt, William Healy, Hugh Horne. Three-vear-old colt, Thomas Flynn, James McGlynn. Yearling colt, John McGlynn, Edward White, William Allinson. Roadsters--Stallion, Wallace Mosier. Mare with foal at her side, Rev. T. J. Spratt, James McAllister, James Russell. Colt, three years, James Mc- Allister, William Armstrong, Thomas Fawcett. Colt, two years, Leonard Hogan, John Flynn, W. E. Horne. Colt, yearling, Peter La Fleur. Colt of 1902, James McAllister, Rev. T. J. Spratt, John Greenwood. Carriage team, fifteen hands and over, James McAllister, George Furner, Irwin Faw- cett. Carriage team, under fiiteen hands, Phenton Green, Morris Welles. Carriage horse, fifteen hands and over, James McAllister, John Cleary, John Carriage horse, under fif- Edward Greenwood. teen hands, Vanassa Horne, Briceland, Rod. Walker. Cows. Ayrshire cow, Gildert Sluman. Heifer cali ot 1902, Gilbert Sluman. Durham 'bull, yearling, Rev. T. J. Spratt. Bull cali of 1902, Hugh Horne. Jersey hull, | three-years-old and over, Morris Welles. Grade cattle, bull, three-vears-old, Wallace Mosier, John Kingsley. Bull, vearling, Asa Hough, Alexander Me Rae. Bull cali, 1902, James Coyle. Milch cow, James McAllister, James Coyle, Stafford Hogan. Heifer, two vears, William Allinson, Staliord Ho can. Heifer, yearling, George MeAlli- «ter, Asa -Hough, Dennis Hagarty, Heifer calf © of 1902, J. M. Horne, James Coyle. Sheep. Ram, Ram, lamb, M. Griffin, M. Griffin. Two ewes having lambs, 1902, M. Griflin. Two shear- ling ewes, M. Griffin. Two ewe lambs 1902, M. Griflin. Short wool--Ram lamb, Cain. "Two ewes having lambs, tin Cain, M. Cain, M. Cain. Long wool sheep two shears and over, M. Gritlin. William Mar- Pigs. Yorkshire--Brood sow, one vear and Wallace Mosier, 1st, 2nd and" Sow of 1902, Stafford © Hogan, Sarah Greenwood, 2nd and 3rd. Berkshire--Boar, one year and over, Wallace Mosier. Boar of 1902, Mrs. Sarph Greenwood. Brood sow, one vear and over, James MeGlynn, Wal- lace Mosier, 2nd and 3rd. Sow oi 1902," Mrs. Sarah Greenwood, Wallace Mosier, 2nd and 3rd. over, Agricultural Department. Pushel spring wheat (fife), William Woodman (Globe), . John Kingsley. Jushel tield heans, Grant Pyke, John Bushel rye, William Wood barley, John Kingsley. shel oats, William Woodman, James lynn. Corn in ear, vellow, one dozen, Hugh, Horne, Thomas Alum. Corn in ear, sweet, one dozen, W. LE. Horne, "Mrs. C. Pyke. Half bushel po- tatoes, John MeCrady, Grant Pyke. Carrots, hali dozen, John Cleary, W. I. Horne. Turnips, half dozen, Grant Dyke, Ist and 2ad. Grass seed, John William Woodman. Half dozen parsnips, John Kingsley, Grant Puke. Blood beets, half dozen, John Kingsley, Mrs. Co Pyke. Sugar: heets, half dozen, Grant Pyke, Thomas Alum; Mangles, half dozen, Dr. * Me- Arthy, Thomas Alam. Cabbage, three heads, Wo EB. "Horne; Grant - Pyke. Onions. one dozen, John Kingsley, John Cleary. Kingsley. man. Bushel Kingsley, Dairy Products. Mrs. J. Coyle. Fret work, Mrs. W. Allinson. Horse net, 'Mrs. G. Raneous. Carpet, all wool, homemade, Mrs. W. Kingsley, Mrs. G. Raneous. Carpet rag, homemade; Mrs. .J. Keyes, Mrs. J. Niles. Rag mat, Mrs. J. Cleary, Mrs. J. Russell. Dinner mats, Mrs. D. LaRush, Mrs. J. M. Horne. Lamp mats, Mrs: J. Coyle; Mrs. D. LaRush. Pair slippers, worked, Mrs. J. Coyle. Ornamental ' fancy work, Mrs. wo. Coyle, first and second. Pair = home-made mits, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. Wm. Kingsley. Knitted socks, Mrs. Theo. Briggs, Mrs. Cleary. Worsted work, Mrs. Burt, first and second. Outline work,. Mrs. P. Dawson, first and second. Pair pil low shams, Morris Wells, Mrs. J. M. ' GEN. RUSSELL A. ALGER, Apvointed the successor of the late McMillan of Michigan. Senator Horne. Table scarf, Mrs. William Al- linson, Mrs. DD. La Rush. Mantle drape, Mrs. D. La Rush, Mrs. P. Dawson. Bracket, Miss Jessie Van- Mrs. J. M. Horne. Bracket, Ma- crame work, Mrs. J. M. Horne, first and second. Arasene work, Miss Jes- sie Vanness. Drawn work, Mrs. Niles, Mrs. J. M. Horne. Slipper® case, Mrs. J. NM. Horne, Miss Jennie McArty. Whisk holder, Miss Jennie MeArty, Mrs. Theo. Briggs. Faney apron, Mrs. J. Coyle, Mrs: P. Dawson. Toilet set, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. J. Cleary. Brading on cotton, Mrs. Wm. King- sleyv. Embroidery on cotton, Mrs. .J. M. Horne, Ms. I. Dawson. Match receiver, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. J. Coyle: Plain hand sewing; Mrs. J. M Horne, Mrs. G. Raneous. Gents white shirts, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. G. Raneous. Gents flannel shirts, Mrs. JJ. Niles, Mrs. T. Alum. Quilt crochet, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. Theo. Briges. Quilt, knitted, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. (i. Raneous. Quilt, wool, patch work, Mrs. P. Dawson, Mrs. J. Niles. Quilt, cotton, patchwork, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. E. Briceland. Quilt; tuft, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. Thomas Alum. Edging, knitted, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. J. Coyle. Lace cro- chet, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Miss Jessie Vanness. Point .lace, Mrs. J. Coyle, Mrs. P. Dawson. Plain crochet Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. G. Ringe Tidy in cotton, Mrs. J. Coyle, Mrs. Pp. La Rush. Tidy in wool, Mrs. E. Brice- land, first and second. Tidy, silk, patchwork, Mrs. Janes Coyle, Miss Jessie Vanness. Crayon drawine Mrs, P. Dawson, first and second. Painting on plush, Mrs. P. Dawson, Mrs. 7 Coyle. Painting on silk, Mrs. Jamas Coyle, Miss Jennie McArty. Painting in oil. amateur, Miss Jennie McArty, Mrs. James Coyle. Painting in water James Coyle. ness, colors, .amateur, Mrs. Flowers. House plants, best collection, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. G. Rancous. Foli- age, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Miss Eulalie Cummings. Fuchias, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs. W. Allinson. Geraniums, Mrs. J. M. Horne. Roses, Mrs. G. Turner, Mrs. J. Coyle. Astors, Mrs: J. M. Horne, Mrs. P. Dawson. Cut flowers, Mrs. .J. Cleary. Bouquet and flowers, consid- ered; Mrs: Jr Cleary; --Mrss William Kingsley. Bégonias, Mrs J. M. Horne, Mrs. William Allinson. All prizes will be paid bv calling on the secretary at his residence. em ------ An Amusing Thanksgiving Story. I find in the diary of the Rev. Job Strong, who came over in the May- flower, an amusing story of some Mrs. Grant | Butter in crock, ten pounds, John hevs, Wo. Ho Woodman, Butter, in print, live pounds, | M. Daley, W. H. Woodman, W. i Horne. Loaf homemade Mi | Mary McAllister, William Kingsley, J. Kingsley. Six buns, homemade, Miss Mary "McAllister, Mrs. James Coyle, | Grant. Pyke. Honey, ten pounds, in comb. William Kingsley. Eggs, best | dozen, Asa Hough, G. Furner. | tottle homemade wine, William Adin son, Mrs. James Coyle. Speciman canned fruit, Mrs. John Harne, GG. Ran cous. Pickles, Romemade, one quatt, | James Russell, G. Raneous. Pyke. bread, one Fruit. Collection of apples, three cach, I Vanness, 'H. Horne, JJ. Russell. Single variety, six each, 'Edward White, ~W, E, Horne. Crab apples, J. Kingsley, W. Kingsley. six, J. Cleary, G. Ranvous, six, William Kingsley, J. best Pears, best Plums, Cleary. Wallece best Grapes, three Mosier, first and Pumpkins, three, W. M. Woodman. Watermelon, three. Grant Pyke. Three muskmelons, (i. Pvke. Thrée squash, J. Cleary, G. Kate joniaioes. best dozen, © J. Kingslev, Hugh Horne 'Cucumbers, west dozen, Grant Pyke, James Rus- sell. clusters, second. I : Poultry. white léghorns, William Pair | brown leghorns, James Gilbert Slpuman. Pair ban Irwin Fawcett, James Russell Kings- Pair 1 " Kemp. tans motth from | the reason that ' best display, | voung men, members of the Church of Fnclasd, who, on the first Thanksgivs aiter their arrival in Ply? the Mother Country, en- avocations, | dav their ordinary yrevented from doing by order of Bradford. caved in until they were j <0 Governor PRODUCE. AND PRICES. The Standard Rates Governing The Local Markets. Kingston, Oct. 14.--The local' pro- duce market prices this week are: Poultry--Turkeys, 7c. to $T50 each; geese, TO each; . chickens, and fowl, Sc. to Tde. a pair; ducks, 75c. a pair. Meat--Beef, hindquarters, 6c. to Tc. a .Ib.; forequarters, 5c. to 6c. a lb. ; choice cuts, 124c. a lb.; mutton, Ge. to 8c. a lb.; spring lamb, 9. to 10c. a lb.; hogs, live weight, 6c. to 6ic. a 1b.; pork 9c. to 10c. a lb.; veal, 3c. to 6c. a lb.; tongues, 25c. each. | Vegetables--Potatoes, 75¢c. to 90c. a bag; green corn, 10c. a doz.; cabbage, Sc. a head; carrots, beets, ete., 5c. a bunch; tomatoes, 60c. to 75c. a bush- ¢l; onions, 75¢c. a bag. ; Fish--White fish, 12c. a lb.; sea sal- mon and Seattle salmon, 20c. a 1b; salt salmon, salt trout, salt mackerel, 10¢c., g Ib.; salt codfish, Te. to 15c. Ib; kippered herring, 40c. 5 dozen; perch, 20c. a dozen; mackerel, 15c. a lb; pike, fic. a lb; halibut, 15c. a lb; bloatefs, 30c. a dozen; finnan haddie, 10c. a lb; 'salmon trout, 12c. a lb; blue fish, 124c. a lb.; frogs' legs, 30c. a lb; oysters, 40c. to 60c. a quart; shell clams, 20c. a dozen; shell oys- ters, 20c. a dozen; ciscoes, 10c. a lb; boneta, 12¢c. a lb.; pickerel, 10c. a Ib. Fruit--Apples, 10c. to 20c. a peck, or $1 to £1.25 a bbl; peaches, 50c. to, G0c. a basket; lemons, 23c. to 30c. a doz.; bananas, lic. to 20c. a doz; pears, 30c. a peck; California pears, {0c. a doz.; grapes, 25¢. to 30c. a basket; cranberries, 12}e. a quart. Grain--Wheat, Manitoba, No. 1, 75c. to 80c. a bushel; white winter and Canadian spring, 65c. to 67c. a bushel; local soft wheat, 65¢c. to 70c. a bushel; Northern, No. 1, 70c. a bushel; buckwheat, 45c. a bushel; bar- ley, 40c. a bushel; peas, 6Sc. a bushel; oats, 29c. a bushel; rye, 45¢. to 48c. a bushel. Flour and feed--Bakers' strong and farmers' flour, $2 to £2.10 a cwt. Hungarian patent, $2.20 to $2.30 a cwt.; oatmeal and rolled oats, $4 to 85.50 a bbl; corn meal, 81.40 to $1.- 60 a cwt.; bran, $16 to $I8 a ton; shorts, $20 to $22 a ton; hay, $6.50 87.50 a ton; straw, $4 to $6 a ton. Hides--These prices are given by John McKay. Brock street: Dekin skins, 50c. to 60c. each; beef hides, No. 1, 7c. a lb; lamb skins, 40c. to 50c. each: horse hides, #2 to $2.25 each; rendered tallow, 53c. a lb.; un- washed wool, 6c. to Te. a 1b.; washed wool, 11c. a lb; washed wool in trade. 15. 5 Ih. Dairy Wholesale. Butter--Creamery, 22c. to 23c. a lb; farmers' in prints, 20c. a lb.; in rolls, 18c. a lb. Cheese--1lle, a Ib. Dairy Retail. Butter--Creamery,"25¢c. a Ib.: ers' in prints, 20c. to 22¢. a lb; rolls, 15¢. to 20c. a lb. farm- in . Eggs, Wholesale--15¢.to 16. a dozen. Retail--I8e. to 20c. a dozen. Markets Elsewhere. Toronto, Ont, Oct. white, bush., 65¢. to GYc.; wheat, red, new, bush., 68¢.; wheat, spring, bush., 6le. to 6dc.; wheat, goose; bush., 63c. to: 6dc.: oats, bush., 32. to 32ic.; bar- ly, bush., 42c. to Hc; rye, bush, 19¢. to H0c.: hay, timothy, per ton, $12 to"$15; hay. mixed, per ton, $6.50 to $9; straw, per ton, $10 to $11; Alsike, choice, No.- 1, bush., $6.75 to 87: Alsike; No. 2, , $6 ta $6.50; red clover, bush., 83.25 to $5.75; timo- thy, bush., $1.25 to 81.75; apples, per bbl; 5c. to 81.50; dressed hogs, $8.- 30 to 89: egos, dozen, 20c. 3 ter, dairy, per lb., lic. ter, creamery, per lb, chickens, per pair, 70c. to Sie.; ducks, per pair, 60c. to 90c.; turkeys, per lb. Ile. "to 13¢; geese, per 1h. Te. to 83 potatoes, per bag, Ye. to £1: onions, Toc. to R0ec.; cabbage, per to 35¢.; caulitower, per celéry, per dozen, 25¢. to-40c.; tomatoes, basket, 20c. to 30c.; beef, hindquarters, cwt., ®7 to ); bedf, forequarters, ewt., 83.50 to 85.50: beef, medium, carcase, cwt., $5 to 86.50; beef, choice, carcase, cwt., $7 to ¥7.50; lamb, $6 to $7; myttom, 2H to 86: veal, choice, 87.50 to ¥9. Montreal, Oct. 13.--There were about 600 head butchers' cattle, forty calves and 1,200 sheep and lambs ofier- ed for sale at the East lknd Abattoir. A few of the best beeves sold at from ilc.. to a litt }ie: per 1b; pretty animals brought from Jie. to de, and the common stock at from 2c. to 3c. per lb. Mr. Girard paid per bag. dozen, 20c. dozen, 40¢, to 75 of over good When Christmas day came, to which, as somehodvekimows, the Puritans paid no attention whatever, calmly pur. i suing their usual employments the | came voit men refusedto work - for | : it their | conscience to labor on that feitival. "Governor Dradfor told them that if such were the case ha | would excuse them till they were bet-} ter informed. Soon . afterward he | found them all at play in the street. | whereupon he took possession ot the implements of their ames, saving that it was against his conscience that they should play while all others were at. work, and that if they had roverence for Christmas day they must pass it at home in religious ex- was against religious | ercises. Turns On Home Life. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher "I'hanksgiving day is the one na tional holiday that turns on home hfe. It is not a day of ecclesiastital saints. It is not a national annivezsary. It is not a day celebrating a religious event It is a day.of nature. It is a | day of thanksgiving for the vear's his tory, and it must pivot on the House hold. It is the one great festival of American life that pivots on the house hold. Like a Jewish festival, it spreads White Plymouth-Rocks, J. M. Horne, William Rane. * Pair Barred Pivmonth Rocks, -J. Cleary, Wilham Allinson. Pair Golden Wyandottes, W. Allinson. ' Pair turkeys, W. Kingsley, Fdward White Pair geese: Wilham Pair ducks, J aur James Covie, Mrs, D. Lal A. BB wool work, plain, Mrs. \ Miss Jessie Vanness. Berlin wool work.. raised, Mrs.'J. Keyes, Mrs. J. M. Horne. Case of feather Howers, [ a bounteous table. It is a table pried hich with the treasures of .the grow | ing vear, accepted with rejoicings and | as a Good | interchange of many festivities, | token of gratitude to Almighty | Remember God's" bounty of the year. pearls of his favour. . Hide except so far as the TT : thi | String the | the arechreakijig ark parts, "ut day to thanks, e 0 McLeod's Witch Hazel Créam. J."M. 'Horne. I* Nothing better fof chapped hands, ' them face and lips, eXcellent to use alter shaving, 15¢" for a 3-ounce bottle. Mec- pS Leod's drug store. ep 835 for three good calves, one in par ticular was an extra veal calf, . and cost de. per lb. The other calves sold at from £3 to S11 each, or from : toe per Ih. Sheep sold at from 2§¢ to 34e.s and lambs at from 3ie. to te. per Ib. Good lots of fat hogs sold at from 6c: to Gie. per Ib., weighed ofi the cars. Review And Outlook. New York, Octs1t=0"Loughlin, Rudell report 'Wall street is still much concerned regarding money stringency, and views the future with considerable uncertainty. The leading bankers maintain that if a little conservatizm ix exercised, however, the period of ticht money is over, and that there will be no necessity for any further calling of loans. It cannot be denied that Wall street, two weeks ago, es- caped by a very narrow margin the worst panic ever known. Speculators pushed their schemes forward at time when a tremendous. amount of money was needed in the west, and the result was that a halt had to be called. Large amounts of stock had to he thrown at panic prices, and conservative investors now realize that such stocks as Atchison, North- ern Securities, Missouri Pacific, Penn- a leania, Union Pacilie and Manhattan on the bargain counter. conditions wpre never more sound. S£rops throughout the west are the largpst in the country's history, and prosperity is reported] from every quarter. 'Fifty of 'the lar- e<t railroads in country report « over | are | Fundamental in) estors nould | l ard The short interest' in this mar ket it at present greater thap at any * time in two vears, and with the an- thracite coal strike settled, there must nd \ : oy 13.--Wheat, | - [8> An Object Lesson That Means Thousands of Dollars to You if You but Grasp the Opportunity. \ TON of trust-mined coal costs $20. Its equivalent in heat and steam producing fuel oil costs $3.57. Is it any wonder that the railroads, the steamships, the war- ships, the factories and the homes are burning fuel oil ? Fortunes will be made by the men and the companies controlling the output of fuel oil. A ET REND SPE TT ERE, { 3:3 Bois. Fuel Gil for $3.57 | "Estare.f One Ton of Geal for $20 | RRR a TE EER I HT. .. WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN? J. Pierpont Morgan and his associates are spending millions in California oil properties. The Standard Oil Co. is building immense oil tanks and hundreds of miles of pipe lines costing over $20,000,000 ! Oil properties that could have been bought 3-months ago for $500 an acre are now held at over $3000 an acre. cannot begin to fill their orders! The manufacturers of oil stoves and heaters All this means that Colossal Fortunes Will Be Made In Fuel Oil. Only 3 years ago fuel oil was comparatively unknown. See how the Home Oil Co. stock has jumped from a few dollars to $500 a share ! See how Richard Ellis realized $37,500 on an oil in- vestment and how a dozen other men were made millionaires in the same way. See how oil lands have advanced from less than 50 cents an acre to $5,000 an acre! 0il is at least 50 p.c. cheaper than coal, even when coal is at its low est price. The Southern Pacific Railroad saved $1,000,000 for its stock- holders last year by. hu rning fuel oil on 63 loco- motives. The present de mand for fuel oil is sim- ply prodigious, owing to scarcity of coal and the. strike. Petroleum oil, especially California oil, will be the fuel of the future. Leading financiers of Wall Street have been quick to read the signs of the times. They know that there is big money for those who invest in first class oil stocks like the Eastern Consolidated. |EASTERN CONSOLIDATED OIL GO. A Strong and Increasing Demand for This Stock on the Market. TAT SR Stock Is Going Up With a Rush. 100,000 Was Subscribed Last Week. Has 21,000 acres of rich oil lands. Has 104 producing oil wells in Ohio Has paid 20% in dividends in 10 months ERR ACR Best paying investment stock on the market. 50 cents a share to-day, will dovble by Jan. 1. Buy this week and take advantage of advance. No experiment,a money earner and profit maker. $100,000 already expended for development work Oil sold for cash to the Standard Oil Company. Ten new wells on Kern River property by Jan. 1. Should increase production 50,000 barrels monthly: Dividend paying revenue from this output alone. This company has properties valued at $500,000. Will probably be worth mithons in a few months. Bona fide offers of $200,000 more than they cost, New well in Ohio produces 250 barrels per day, Nearly $7000 monthly income from the one well. Price May be Advanced to $1.00 - a Share Any Day Now. + LR Buy Now and See the Money Double. Allotment at' 50c. Almost Gone. Over 100 other oil wells," all richly productive. msm Has proven oil land enough for 500!wells more. AS A ready market for alt oil produced in Ohio. Over Subscription of Stock in Eastern Consolidated 0il Co. Is Certain. | A BARR Every barrel sold to Standard OilCompany, Facts, not promises, basis of its success. Dividends paid from actual oil sales. Price of stock may advance any day. EL OF FACTS FOR Those Who Buy 'Q This Week Will Be Credited With October Dividends. . INVESTORS | C. B. HEYDON & CO, Rooms 401 and 402- Manning Chambers Building, 72 Queen Street West, Corner Queen and Terauley Streets, Court House Square, Toronto, Ont. Le a sharp advance all around he fore the end of the present year. It is true that money is not likely to be until after 'the January lisbursements, bit Wall street dis counts the future, and stocks picked up at these prices cannot fail to snow a handsome profit in a few months. The excellent report = of the United States steel corporation, as well of, the leading railroafs of the coun- try, is striking proof of the country's In the end, values deter- and sarnings prove con values ner sing easy as prosper ity. mine nelusivaly laily. princes, that are Fall Importation Of 1902. Prevost, oi the New York clothing store. Prock. street, has received ail his fall importations for oraer work in his tailoring * department. His | Uriad ian de department 18 well aseort: | ed and a large assortment to choose | from. For low .price and durability | he defies competition' | eee. Watch out for the moon's eclipse on Thursday nicht, after ten o'dock. Hope it will be a clear night. v BEST FOR BARKING is responsible for wholesome cakes, light and delicious biscuits and rolls, Good baking depends on purity and Empire Soda is absolutely pure. Those who have used it will use no other. Test it your-next bake day. All grocers sell Empire Soda, sc. a packet.