THE "DAILY WHiG, TUESDAY OCTOBER 81 The "Happy Thought" Range is the People's Popular Rauge of Canada. --has more features of merit--and uses less fuel than any other Range built iff the world. is home on a visit. Partridges are scarce in this section. this season. Salmon are biting very well at pres- ent. The Gillies Bros. are improving Beef Creek. Fair View Varieties. , It's used by more cooks Fair View, Oct. 20.--Fall plowing is pretty well under way. 'the heavy If you don't believe this ask &ome of frosts did a great deal of damage to corn and tomatoes. Mr. and Mrs. your neighbors who are using them. , Write the Manufacturers for an Illustrated Catalogue. THE WM. BUCH STOVE CO., "™§}.xrrorn Vo is it that some one article in each line of manufac- turehas always the largest sale? Is it because its a poor article oragoodoné? Don'tyouthink the reason of it is because its better constructed than the others? That's what all people will think. ssa McKELVEY & BIRCH, 60-71 Brock St. { A WH & STROUD A house tht imports A hou e¢ with lea. Stroud Frnppnet® A house that knows Tea, a connection "Tea Centre in the world, A house that knews how to blend tea. A house that can sell you any priced : A house that sells only honest [lea 109 Princess St. BROS. its own tea. in every Bros., Kingston. t: bles McKELVEY . 69 and 71 Brock Street PIG LEAD Hasduastons Advice. Also Bar, Block, Strip, Pipe. CANADA METAL CO. WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT. SAVE YOUR COAL. Cover your furnaces, pives msl heaters with HOOPER'S ASBESTOS CEMENT. Thus save fuel and wot better distribution of heat. REQUIRES NO EXPERIENCE TO APPLY. Send card to our address stating asuriace to cover and we will advise you amount of material rec red aod price. HOOPER BROS., *' "Sent. Fob BORO ROROHO Red, Blue ¥ Or Green --Every kind Big 10-1b. fancy use . 3 of grapes: OE Os here. baskets or ~~ baskets s table are arr for oR $0 Fresh grapes daily. ving. Call ole and see them iq) J. iia Princess. St. SetebapOb0rt YetO0 RO OO ot FOR SALE. ICE YACHT, ONE YEAR OLD FeO C A'PLY IO STEP LADDE Why run the risk of injur- ing yourself by using chairs and durin ao when you can get one of our Strong, Durable Step Ladders to reach the high places the ' fall house-cleaning For 80c & BIRCH, an SAVE YOUR MONEY SAVING Youn SHOES. PACKARD'S SHOE DRESSINGS = 'OUR NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG G CORRESPOND: Ompah," Uct. 20.--P. W. Roblin and party, Watertown, are expected here to-day on their annual {ishing tour. Perry Dawson, of Sault-Ste. home on a visit aiter about two years. ENTS TELL US. The Tidings From "Various Points In Eastern Omtario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Ompah Jottings. Marie, is an absence of Miss Annie Dawson John Bennett spent Sunday at Deser- onto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rooks spent Sunday at 8. Vanalstine's; John Loucks and daughter, also Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, Pittsburg, at Ste- bought Storms. NS. Vanalstine phen Bennett's, from Wesley a very fine horse Vennachar Notes. Vennachar, Oct. 20.--Quite a number from here attended the pie social at Denbigh. Miss W. Conner, trained nurse, has returned to her duties in Uswego, N.Y. Carmon McNeal and Stantey Gregg have purchased the farm from James Grant, about a mile from the village. Albert wockwood, Den- high, is doing a rushing business around here win his steam thresher, Robert Conner and Miss Annie Conner returned this week, after spending a few days visiting friends around Cloyne. The husking: hee at S. Pebee's was well attended. Maberly Matters. Maberly, Oct. 20. Thanksgiving ser- vice will be held mn St. Albans church on Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. Y orn will preach. Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Wisit- ing friends here for the past few days, returned to his parish in Cushendall Thomas Clark has trad on Saturday. od horses. Robert 'Taylor's steam thresher is at Mr. Poppelwell's: he is doing a rushing business. A marriage is expected in this vicinity soon. Some of the people shave retwrned from the west. Mrs. John Morrow is away on an extended visit. Miss James © spent Thanksgiving at her home 4n Perth. A Sad Death. the death of. this estimable Wonian was She was taken ill after away. news of vouny at two days sickness Everything deepest regret, her home, and passed peacefully 1 a was so seriously Fosterville, Qct. 20.---Death has weain cast a deep gloom over this | | lace. Gn October loth Minnie Mur phy, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! hilip Murphy, passed away. The heard with the | hurt in a rail- is getting better. James Fosterville at- his niege, the wav accident. Martin was lately at tentline the funeral of late Miss Minnie Murphy, who died suddenly. She had visited Cushendall friends many a time. Odessa Occurrences. Odessa, Oct. 18. --The Methodist church held its annual harvest home dinner on Thursday evening last. Ad- dresses were delivered by Rev. Mr. Bal four of Selby, Rev. Mr. Boyce oi'Mor- ven, and Rev. Mr. Day of Wilton. Pro- ceeds amounted to $60. Miss Lizzie Clark, invalid daughter of Mrs. S.-D. Clark, passed away at the residence of I'homas Caton, Thorpe. The remains were taken to Cataraqui cemetery for interment. Mrs. Edward Smart and son Jack, Brockville, are spending their Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Derbyshire. John McDonald, an old and respected gentleman, died at his residence near Odessa last Tuesday morning, aged about eighty-one. The funeral service was held in St. Bridget's church here, ond the remains taken to Rgjlton vault. A large number of our young people attended a quadrille party at Yarker last Friday evening. Ruthan McDonald, Toronto, comic singer, has promised to give several selections at a concert on October 29th, in aid of the choir of the Methodist church. Our teacher, Miss A. L. Dawson, has cone to her gome at Ompah, and Miss Nellie Wilson, Kenne, visiting at John Jones', is taking her place until the return of Miss Dawson. Phillipsville Facts. . Phillipsville, Oct. 20.--Threshing, fill- ing silos, diveine potatoes and husk- ine corn occupies all the farmers' time nowadays. Very little ploughing has been done. The Soper Bros. had the misfortune to have one of their ensilage @itters destroyed bv one of the wings breaking off the wheel. For- tunately no one was in the way of the flying fragments.' R.-C. Haskin's feed mill is over run with grain to orind these days, and they grind be- iween fifty "and = sixty bushels per hour. Cavanagh an® Ralph's large herd cot into a neighhor's corn one last week and in their wanderings of the cows broke through the of an unused well, and went to the bottom, about fourteen feet. About noon the next day the proprietor of the farm found the well open and the cow. In raising the animal, her head struck the pul- Joy. the rope broke and she fell acain. She was rescued alive and doing well. As large funeral procession fol lowed the remains of the late Miss Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Murphy, to the Roman Catholic church hete, on Saturday last, when Rev. Father Spratt preached a very appropriate sermon. The body was | placed in the vault. Mr. and Mrs. Mur- phy and family have the sincere sym- pathy of their friends in this sectron. iss Belle Dick of Nelson street, King- and Miss Lena Taishloy, Chaf- fov's Locks. were the cuests of Mr. | Mrs. W.'B. Phelps one day last veek. Mids Celia Kennedy Res gone on a visit to her wicle and®aunt at Smith's Fallssfor two weeks. She will lio visit her sister, Ag oie, while there. The northern. mail carrier drove irom. the Phillipsville postoflice with- out the mail bad one night last week, and never missed it until he reached | Harlem postoflice, a case of forgetinl ness, of cows night one covering | ston, eee. have the svinpathy of alllietion. all dn their deep Cushendall Cullings. that medical skill and parental afiec tion could prompt 'as done to gllevi- ate her sufferings. The funeral took place on Saturday. at the Church of the Holy Martyrs, | hillipsvilie. A laree corteoe followed to" pay their | last tribute of respect. She leaves to pourn her loss a father and 'mother, two sisters and three brothers, who Jenkins' Overcoats. understand what vales are offering unless vou our wercoats at £10, S12, 813.50, --n. elt can't we see « ee LY ALL COLORS AT 15 X25! ALL SHDE STORES Oi2ES ER ea RETRO) TARDE TR NAM 2 ANYTHING 70 SELL, MAM 9 s¢ tnd deunler This is what the gays when he calls at your door, and you promptly say no, Ww ithout a thought. "I he Ringston Rag and Me- tal Co. only ask you to drop them a card to 339 Princess street after you have sorted over all your old stuff and they will pay you highest cash prices. NEATH WHEELS SEVERAL DEATHS FROM COLLISIONS WITH CARS | | Mother, a Widow, Prostrated By the Biow--Talking About the Establishment of a Municipal | Fuel Yard. Toronto, Oct. 21.--Charles Oliver, a young man aged twenty-two, was kill ed vesterday at the corner of Carlton | and Gntario streets. He was wheeling | east on Carlton street, near the corner of Ontar jo. and some men were felling | | a tree in front of 185 Carlton street. | He was passing this point just when | the tree was about to fall out into | the street, and. the men shouted a warning to him. In dodging the falling tree he wheeled in front of an east- bound car, and was run'over and kill eq. His body remained under the cay until the car was jacked up. The fam- ilv haa the body taken to his home at 271 Carlton street, where he livea wih his mother, who is a widow, and a hrother. A brother died only last week, and the mother is prostrated with grief. . Gladys Fastmuir,. a young girl, whose parents live at 110 Pembroke street, is dead of injuries caused by being struck by o street car while she street, | on Sa: on Sherbourne street, was wheeling just south of Gerrard turday. . Mark McGuire, aged forty-eicht, a laborer, is dead at St. Michael's Hos- pital of injuries sustained at his home ! on Saturday night. He fell down stairs | and sustained a fracture of the skull. McGuire was 3 widower with a grown i np family. Alderman Hubbard has given notice that he will move that an application | he made to the legislature of the Province of Ontario, at its next ses sion. for an act to enablé any munici- pal corporation to raise and expend a «um not exceeding £500 for each one | thousand of its population for the'| purpose of establishing and maintain- | ing a municipal fuel vard, for the pro- | tection and the mutual benefit of the | people. The motions Copper Co., of Canada, to wind up the Nickel were again en- | larged a week at Osgoode Hall this morning. --r-- The third of the digger cases | street railway. conduc- | against former Rummans is proceeding | tor Harvey W. at the sessions. ! Henry Jones. aged twenty-one; was { killed as a result of a runaway about four 'miles north of Toronto, last ev- ening, Employed bv Reuben Pugsley. | 2nd concession of York, Jones was driving home when the tongue of the | waggon fell. The horse ran awav throwing him out. He was badly in- jured and died this morning. He was | the son of Louis Jones, a cattle buy- | er of Deer Park. INCIDENTS: OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By | Reporters On Their Rounds. | Boys' in two piece Norfolk | coats $2.7 Jenkins. | J. ii. Farrell, police magistrate- | elect, is in Cornwall on business. i The steambarge lona takes a cargo i hard coal from Oswego to Ogdens ware next week. Ix-Alderman Toye states that fully 'our fifths of the people who hurn coal have nearly enough fuel stored. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from 'hickering's, New York. Orders re- eived at McAulev"s bookstore, William Twigg to-day shipped a golden cocker spaniel pup to Brandon, Man. He recently shipped several pups suits Cushendall, Oct. 20.--At an informal gatherite heli at the home of Mr. |= A golf match will be plaved on Bar| to CaliforRia. : and Mrs. Walter Spence, South Lake. riefield commons, to-morrow, be Fine English = "underwear in all a pleasant evening was spent Tatelypiween the Royal Military College team | weights antl qualities at Jenkins'. several from this locality being pres | and a team of the Kingston aol club. It is expected that repairs will be ent. The gathering was in reality a | Men's winter caps 50¢. and THe. Jen completed in the electric power house farewell one, as Mr. and Mrs. Spence I kins. £ . hy six o'clock this evening, when the are . going to remove to Gananoque. 4 That cough is dangerous. Try Mit- | street cars will begin running again. On behalf -of several friends they. were 4 chell's Maoie Cony ch Care, at Taylor's, « The House of Provi id lence is crowded presented by Miss Louise Atkinson | 121 Princess. street. with the aged-and infirm. Since the ad- with a beautiful clock. An address was I The British Ter has with} vent of colder weather, 'the influx has voad~ bv the Rev. R. F.-Oliver. Miss | drawn the proposed Irish land pur- | been steady, until now the fnstitution Fina Woods, seriously ill, is now [ chade bill . is well filled. much better. Most of the local farmers | James flalliday left to-day for Gan- The steamer Turret Chief, one of the are through threshing Generally | anoque on a business trip. big freighters of the new company at speaking, they are satis sfied with = this The Tartes have bought Les De- | Poronto, was expected at the govern- vear's vield 'of orain. William Ger bats, ob Montreal. ment dry dock this afternoon. It: will maine, : formerly of Cusnendall, and Boys' school caps 25c. Jenkins, undergo repairs, : Harsh purgative remedies are fast rrr Sa ES ee siving way to the gentle action and mila effects of Carter's Littie Liver rR i a AME a Pills. Hi vou trv them, they will cer : tainly please vou Mrs) ~ Be Smith Alfred street, who went east with the New York ex eursionists. is detained in the United States metropolis bythe illness of ha danghter, Mrs. G. Marshall The children of Notre Dame Con- vent, prettily attired in white! march ed to St. Mary's cathedral this MoH ing to attend the funeral service their late companion, Miss Ellen coy. ' tev. Dr. Gordon, Halifax, telegra that he will be unable to take part hs the memoridl ceremony in connection with the laying of Grant Convocation \ Hall. Another prominent divine will ! he invited. > James Bute and family left cat noon to-day for their home in Houston, Texas, after a pleasant summer spent here Mr. Bate's many Kingston i nis will' be glad to welcome him back again next spring. Mrs. Antoine lLaRush, whose hus Banh was drofvned near Goderich a car ago. arrived from Brooklyn, N, Y.. Tuesdave noon, bringing for inter ment the remains of her voungest laughter. who died Monday ef appen dieiti=, . Walter €. McBurney. representing the Colonial Weavine company, Peter boro. is inthe city in the interests of the company. It i: the onlv 'manufac J turing industry of theskind in Cana da. The company will manufactyre silk woven labels for garments. ; Fit-Reform, 1< steadily making busines for u GIRAFFE. HAS FIVE HORNS.' every day | lind new customers, who \ > . have been recommended" by those who |. One of the many new mammals re- | Museum and the London Zoological J wear it. Jenkins, cently dh Tovered hy Sin Harry Aoshi: peociotyeAsherdeol the five horned. wir eee ston, the British commissioner of th was suddenly come upon hy hi iors of a Bad decide om th Usande rotecto i 1 " | oF: avian during an exploring tour, Av. & © RR. pear Long Isvi le, havi is a five:horned raffle. This ani | first si ihe oi the travelers "they ] rea hed Pittsburg ! a. The report was unknown to scientists, the dix hed or a tance, ascending | save that several vere killed eentur this curious beast "ha ih | 1 to) som nc Vill. where taev Richt Hor Lord of Hz wie bly roaming the t tiokple | View the caravan. «Rit Yte: Pritish, ambacsacor tay, ed portions of Ki quatori ] 'Afr a. |: hot four specimen : tire from the diplo creil . Being a daring hunter, as well as a { hey are of greater height than the Jou! it 'of, HN . naturalist, Sir Harry has found many | usual tw i" type and ditiered Fhe Pa cable hioard's i : : ! ; 1 | I has arrived Victor hitherto unknown als, w he | in lor. being distinctly blag wn chins have been sent to the British J and white, with cream like bellics. make tinal tests and to {ihe : ; line i 3 # » \ > / Local Agent, "Mads by THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO, Limited, Hamiton, Canada THIS WEEK , vited, Waltham Watches.- "It is good to be in good ime." "* The Perfected American Watch,"* illusirated book of interesting information about svatches, will be sent free upon request. American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. $n Ym =" es No a N a A Fk sot a Be 3 A LAAN | . - SPOOL SILK. For dress- making and family sewing, Corticelli ilk is the best silk made. For hand or tahchine use it has no equal. Cortic alli runs smooth-~ lyin the needle! it is always even in size, and always, full length and full strength. Ask your dehler for Corticelli . WASH SILKS are put up in patent holders, which pravents waste by tangles or soiling ; keeps each shade separate and auto- matically measures a correct needleful. It ig recommended as the only proper way to put up filo and floss silk, and used by art societies everywhere. SKIRT PROTECTOR is of firm and even tex- ture. When soiled a sponge or Drush males it clean again, and no damage done. It has peculiar wearing ualities, and perfectly straight sclvage. Corticelli Skirt Protector is a great favorite with carcful and fash ionable dressers, . Tor sale everywhere. UR LIFETIME ifyou buy a "Souvenir." Down goes the gauntlet ! Who'lt try to successfully refute the claim of ihe makers, or the almost universal voice of- the Canadian people, that ~ "Souvenir" Rang es are dest by com- arison=--in 'style--appoint- iments and general appli- ances--and best by test m completeness durability-- Seay ~ gooc lcookingand baking qualitics--and . for all-round satisfactory ser- vice? If you contemplate buying ' a range you owe yourself the satisfaction of buying thebést.--Aerated® ny Ovens are a special fea- : y ture. Sold everywhere. S. J. HORSEY, Princess Street, Kingston Stove, Range and Radiator Manufacturers. Wholesale Braaches~Torofits, Montreal, Windipes. ome Iron Beds, \ 3 price, .$5.50. Lock Weave Spring, only $2.50. Regular price, $5.50. only $4.50. Regular Fancy Stripe Mattrasses, only Regular price $3.50. $2.50. These are snaps. See Window Display. FREIGHT PAID. JAMES REID, Princess Street, Kingston. ESTABLISHED 1890. * "PHONE MAIN Ta Ww. F. DEVER & CO. STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 19 Wellington Street East, Toronto. Main Offices - 47 Broadway, New York ; 60 State St., Boston. - STOCKS, BONDS. AND GRAIN Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin. Particular attention given to Canadian Securities. letters mailed daily (4 p.m.) on a pplication Correspondence Market in-