Kingston'& Pembroke & Canadias Pacific Railways TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12:10 p a --Ilxpreds, for Ottawa, Montrean!, Quebnc, © John, N.B.;: Halifax, Boston, To ronto, Chic 'De Denv Renfrew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, Pai ul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, nT and San Francisco. 6:30 p.m.--~ for Sharbot Lake, pects sg with C.P.R. east 8:10 a.m.--Mixed, mediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:40 p.m.: arrive in Qtrawa a "Hn Poms Peterboro, §:10 p.m.; horn Boston, - 7:30 ea.m.; St. John "Wy led = HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS Oct. 24th to Nov. 1st inclusive. con THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR oT Rl Dry, ped, 2 1 A pot at hm BE R. J. mis, 8 Bol oot ot- wa TE EXC JRSIONS Return tickets will issued October 24th to November lst, SE at SIN UKST CLASS 'FARE, Via. the Direct Line Lt the " HIGHLANDS of ONTARIO." Bula, Beaunaris, Blackstone, Burk's Falls, Foot's Bay, Hamil's Poiut, Huntsville, Lakefield, Lake Nipissine, ake C avs, Magnetawan River, Midland, Muskoka Lakes, Parry Sound, Penctang, Port Cockburn, Redwoods, Rosseau, Arsvle to Coboconk, inclusive; Lindsay to Haliburton, inclusive. All points Severn to North Bay, inclusive. On Canadian Pacific Railway -- Mattawa to Nepigon and Garden River, inclusive, also Kippewa and Temiskaming (Via. North Bav). On Canada Atlantic Railway--Rainv Lake to Parry Sound, inclusive. Tickets valid re- turning from destination on or before Dec. 13th, (or until close of Navigation, if earlier, from points reached by Muskoka Navigation Company, or Huntsville and Lake of Bays Navigation route). Stop over will be al- lowed at all points, Severn and North. J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Cily Passenger DOMINION LINE WAIG STEANSHIPS, HVERNOMLY SERVICE *Norseman.... *Turcoman . Colonian *Irishinan Californian *Norseman .. Steamers mark RATES OF - Depot. od * do mot carry passengers. PASSAGE--Saloon. $65 and upwards, single according to Semmes end service, Second Saloon, $37.50 and. up- wards, single, according to y and wer- wios. Third clase, $26. FROM MONTREAL. "Manxman .. *Ottoman . *Roman ... . .. 15th 1.2 Nov, 19th 'FROM BOSTON. CoOmMONWERILE voir. srr ares orev ni NOV, Sth Merion . Nov, 12th NEW SERVICE Boston Gosernnens. .. Nov. 8th . Nov. 29th light, Spacious Cambroman Vancouver Midship, Saloon, promenade decks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Agt. G.T.R. Station, 42 Siarenss Bt. D. TORRANCE & Co, i Ag Moatreal of Portland Al i Li Liverpool and . an ine Londonderry Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal. From Quebec. Parisian, Oot. 18, 5 a.m. Oct. 18, 4 p.m. Bavarian, Oct. 25, 5 a.m. Oct. 25, 10 p.m. Tunisian, Nov. 1, 5 am. Nov. 1,10 pm. Corinthian, Nov. 8, 5 a.m. Nov. 8, 4 pm. First Cabin, Bavarian and Tunisian, F680 | and upwards. First Cabin, Parisian, $55, and upwards. First Cabin, Prétorian and fs ek $50 d upwards. hi $37.50 to $40: Liverpool, Second Cabin, London, Derry. Third Class, $25 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, Bellast, Glasgow, Londen. Montreal to Glasgow Direct. Sicilian, Wednesday, Nov. 19th, at davlioht. 1st. Cabin, $50; 2nd Cabin, $35; 3 Class, $25. Hanwsy, Agent. Johnston and Ontario har noe street: Electric City Passenger De- stresta, J. P. Gildersleeve, BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE STEAMER ALETHA Commencing Sept. 2nd, leaves week days at 8 p.m., for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte ports. On Tucadays, Thursdavs and Saturdays steamer cails at Deseronto and Belleville For SU jiligpuation apply to J. P. J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, { Ticket Avents. James Swift & Co., Freight Agents. (Carriages. Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on their carriages are well pleased with the ease and &omfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY: and have them on and enjoy your drives. JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. « Kingston. We Have No Coal -But we have samples touched with gol These are given away with every sale of gas heating stoves, consuming from 1 to 2 cents wath of gas per hour We have stoves from the natural gas region to displuce your Lall stove. No troubl no dust; no stor age; cheaper than coal. And we can give vou some light on the question bv using -the Kern 4$urner, consumi one-half the gns of other burners, and giving three 'times the light. . \ Upen evenings. Call and inspect. J. W.OLDFIN.* iS. I= ANYTHING TO SELL, MAM ? : This is what the second-hand dealer! poweR says when he calls you 'promptly say no, without a thought. The Kincston Rag and Me tal Co. only ask you to drop ' them a card to 359 Princess street after you Ears sorted over all your old § stuff and they will pay you highest cash \ [body ABSORBING PROBLEM. Of The Present Day. The absorbing problem, of to-day is, how to expend one's income so as to attain the best results; that get full value for gne"s money It may tyythfully be «aid that this has been, and always will be an absorbing problem to those with lim- ited mear . but the fact remains that, frith the price of living necessities con- stan i, rising one must "husband one's resources more carefully than ever be- if he would live within his in- confe. In saying that prices are rising we except one article which has come to occuy a prominent place in the fa- milv medicine closet, and that the specific for piles or hemorrhoids known as Pyramid Pile Cure; this remedy is still sold by druggists at the old prices of fifty cents, and one dollar, and these prices will remain unchang- ed. Those to whom this preparation has brought relici and a cure -* after years of suffering do not need to be told of its merits; others are advised that it is the greatest boon ever dis- coverad, to all those' afflicted with any form oO piles; it is in suppository form, is easily applied, reaches the seat of the complaint, and gives immediate re- lief and a lasting cure. The reader may have tried salves, ointments and lotions without hene- fit, and feeling that his money has been wasted, resolves to suffer on rather than experiment farther. The reason for the failure of these treatments that they do not reach the seat of the trouble, and hence do not remove the cause, as does Pyramid Pile Cure. A little book describing piles, their cause and cure, is published by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., and anvone may procure a copy by sending name and aidress to above firm. As showing the estimation in which this remedy is held by the pub- lic it mav interest the reader to know thateits sales now exceed those of all other pile remedies combined. A WORD TO FARM TOILERS. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND The Home Friend of the Farmer and His Family. in the Autumn Season. is, if) fore 15 labors and toils of the and harvesting of crops carly autumn, many of our their wives, daughters and themselves ing condition of careful attention if avoided later on. the Lig, After sunnier in the farmers, sons, lind health demanding suffering to be Many experience - kidney trouble of come form: with some the liver is tor- pid; there is biliousness, nausea and vomiting, with of appetite and depression of spirits, Thousands who have been exposed to cold, damp winds and rains, now feel the twinges of terrible rheumatism; others run down by worry, overwork and irregu- ar dieting, are tormented with the pangs of dyspepsia. To the thousands of rundown, and half men and women in farm homes we reconmunend. with all honesty and confidence the worker's friend, Paine's Celery Compountl, the only medicine that can quickly and Sally restore strength to the weak and vigor to the muscles Paine's Celery Compound tones the stomach: it poisonous acids from the blood 'which _ cause rheuma- tism: it feeds the weak ana diseased and banishes neuralgic tor it purifies the blood and gives vitality and life. The 's Celery Compound in means the establishing of a physicai vidor to withstand a severe winter. is loss sickly dead removes use of Autumn perfect the rig ors of TO-LET. 00D FURNISHED without board, ROOMS, Queen sires im OX FOUR GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH board, with modern conveniences, at 191 University "Avenue. 43 KING STREET, WEST, BEAUTIFULLY situated, facing the Harbor. Rent $240 and taxes. Apply to Kirkpatrick, Rogers & Nickle POSSESSION, HOUSE CEN- heatets by hot water, Apply "HB. GQ. IMMEDIATE wal part oi city, all modern conveniences. this office: HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, NO. 56 BAY STREET between Bagot and Rideau streets; also stable and sheds in rear. Apply 4 Wil- liam street. 115 STUART STREET, water heating; Also stores and oflices. J. S. Brock St. 9 ROOMS: «HOT other dwellings, R. McCann, 51 STORE OCCUPIED BY R. ALEXANDER, NO. 111 Brock street, with refrigerator, fix- tures, ete., for pork and meat trade. Ap- ply to John McKay, Jr., 151 Brock street. POSSESSION AT ONCE, THAT AIRY DF- » rable house on the corner of Bagot and (inre streets, near the park. Modern in every way. Daisy hot water heating and in perfect order, Apply to Shaw 115 Bagot street -- MONEY AND BUSINESS. LIV ERPOOL, TONIoN AND GLOBE FIRE Insurance Available assets, $61,187,215. wpe addition to which the policy holders have for security the -un- limited liability of all the stockholders. Farm and Citv Property insured at lowest possible Tie, Before renewing old or waving buginess get rates from STRANGE & STRANGE, Agents. MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OUR SMALL at your door, and | sums, at low rates ol interest on city and farm property. - Loans granted on city and county debentures. _ Apply to 8. C. McGILL, manager Frontenae Loan and Investment Society. Office op posite the Post Office. --" HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN from ore, thoussad to tn thous particular aA N INSURANCE EMPOLIUM over Express Office. Market ARCHITECTS. wo sums ARCHITECT. " OFFICE, ahood"s Drug Store, Bagot streets. Ea WM. NEWLANDS, floor over + corner Princess .and trance on Bagot SON. ARCHITECTS, MERCH Building, corner Brock ao 'Phome 212. & ants' Bank Wellington streets. ELLIS, ARCHITECT, New Drill Hall, near Montreal Streets. ARTHUR OFFICE vite of eorner of Queen HENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, ETC., Anchor Building, Square, "Phens | ' DAILY BRITISH WHIC. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. | g00eseese 0800808 404000004 TOLD IN THE TWILIGHT. Ye who would know Love's highest reach of Miss-- dhe still white. peusks fore a soul can must have pluabed pi . - of peace that ns neth - - member hiss steady liz most ih SS, It There's one great attraction about a newspaper office, and that is there's always somebody else to blame. And if the managing editor, - and the re- portorial staff and the much- tried fore- man, prove an alibi, there's always the little devil, who sits on the edge of the W.P.B. to fall back upon. He's been behaving himself fairly well for some little time now, and managed to get himself forgotten. But finding be: haviour to be a trifle slow, he hopped up on my desk the other day, and off with him in a wink with twa pages of "copy" to his lair below. "She's reading proofs' said the imp to himself, "and she'll never notice at all till Saturday night, and then just won't she be mad 77° he chortled in his glee. And so [I searched and searched on that night for an item, stating that Miss Bessie Gordon was with Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, jand that Miss Erie Temple, of Toronto, was in Chicago, with Mrs. J. D. Car- ter Troop, and that Mrs. Boake would receive on Fridays at 309 University avenue, and for several more small items which were not, and then--one longed for Monday morning, and a chance at that devil. 1 should really like to tell you what occurred when we met vesterday, hut office secrets must be kept dark. And hesides--well vou know it isn't always pleasant to go into particulars regarding the re- sult of a scrap. x aw monthly meeting of the cathedral branch of the Woman's Auxiliary met this afternoon, when the principal item on the programme was an account of the meeting of the W. held in Montreal lately, which was read by Miss Annie Muckleston. AT The regular Mis Marian Macpherson will arrive in town from Ottawa very soon and will be in Kingston till Christmas. Veryv' hearty congratulations are he- ing extended on all sides to the very voung, but very 'capable lawyer who was yesterday raised to the position of police magistrate of "this city, and everybody feels that the city is very lucky to have Mr. James Farrell in the magistrata's chair. Mi-s Isabel Mahood her sister, Mrs. Jonn tawa. Mis Bateman, entertained at a most enjoyable Home," on Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright, Picton, will be the gu of the warden and M Platt, this week. Miss Scott, of Philadelphia, who has been spending a year and a half in London, the guest Mrs. John Strange. The very jolly tea given by the Miss- es Bolger, University avenue, Saturday might be called in all truth an gutumn tea, as autumn leaves in all the won- derful hues that they have taken on this fall were everywhere, even peep- ine out from amongst the sweets. It was unfortunate that Miss Deroche, of Napanee, in whose honor the affair was given, found at the last moment that she was unable to come. Mrs. Skinner, "Maitland House," gave a pleasant and informal little ten on Saturday; in honor of Miss Vir- einia Hugel. » of Ot- the guest Wilmot, University Avenue, HAL is 18 of * * * A wedding in which a great many Kingstonians will take a deep inter- est, is that of the Reverend Clarence H. Branscombe. only. son of H. W. Pranscombe, FEsq., Picton, and Miss CURED OF PILES SEVEN YEARS AGO A Chronic Case of Twenty Years' Standing Cured Perman- ently by Dr. Chase's Ointment, To be relieved of the dreadful sufier- ing caused by-piles is a wonderful thing, but to be permanently cured is even better. Dr. Ch: Ointment brings relief from the very first appli cation, and as is proven = hundreds such letters as the following, it cures thoroughly and permanently : Alex. McLaughlin, for thirty years a resident of Bowmanville, Ont., writes: "For twenty long years | suffered from itching piles, and only persons who have been troubled with that an noving disease cao imagine what | endured during that time. About sev- en vears ago | asked a druggist if he had anvthing to cure me. He said that, Dr. Chase's Ointment was most favor ablv spoken of, and on kis recom mendation I took a box. 'After three applications T felt bet- ter, and by the time I had used one box I was on a fair wav to recovery. I continued the treatment until thor- oughly cured, and I have not suffered since. 1 am firmly convinced" that the ointment made a perfect cure. +f consider Dr. Chase's Ointment an invaluable treatment for piles. In mv case 1 think the cure was remarkable when_ vou consider that <1 am getting un in vears, and had been so long a sufferer from this disease." John Tuttle, expressman, 'street, Kingston, Ont. most who do much driving, ting sa, deal, anil [SN to da have been a great ul terer 1 As ann ter of fa t I had piles nittnber of vears, anid tried nearly evervthing, 1 could hear of in a vain effort to get cured bit only succeeded when I used Ih Ointment. . The first applica: i this grand preparation relief from® the dreadiul hurning sepsatidns, and less than two made a perfect and permanent cure. I am grateful for the freedom from sufferi and desire oth ers to benefit hy mv experienée with Dr. Chase's Ointment." Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60c. a hox, all dealers or Edugnson, Bates "Cou, Toronto, anv 107 states, Stuart "Like men sit oreat ! puess, 1 1 piles for "a often boxes at & of the bride. Olive Hankey, daughter of Mr. F.'L. Hankey, vice-president of the North- western Trust Company Bank, Chica- go, which was solemnized in St. Paul's church, Glencoe, a suburb of Chicago, by the Right Reverend Charles P. Anderson, coadiutor bishop of Chicago, on Wednesday, October 15th. The bride's gown of silk, was an importation, and was trimmed with duchesse lace. The bridal veil was of tulle, and instead of the usual shower bouquet, the bride reverted to coud old churchly custom and carried a white prayver-book. The bridesmaid was Miss Gena Branscombe, a sister of the groom, and little - Miss Marjory Hankey and Dorothy Brown, the little flower girls, who carried baskets of white flowers. At the same time and place Miss Pauline Hankey, was mar- ried to Dr. Franeis A. Lane, ®ho it may be remembered was one of the four who were sent to Greece four vears ago to represent Princeton in the Olympian games. Mr. Branscombe after graduating with honors from the Roval = Military College in 1892, went to Chicago, where he worked at his chosen profession, civil engineer- ing. From there he went to Nashotah, Wis., and entered upon his theological course, doing, parish work for a short time after his ordination at a small town near Nashotah. Returning to Chicago, he became curate in the cathedral in that city, and about two years ago, was appointed to | Glencoe hy Bishop Anderson, himself a ('anadian. The Chicago-American, which contained a full account of this | interesting double marriage, contained | also a cut of Miss Gena Branscombe, who is making a name for herself in Chicago's musical world. ' » * » * Their excellencies have extended their patronage to the ball to be given on | Hallowe'en by the Ottawa Lawn Ten- nis club. The Rev. Frank Dumoulin, and Mr Dumoulin were given a very warm re- | on lately by the Women's Guild of | Peter's church, Chicago, of whieh | Mr. Dumoulin is rector. Herbert Henry Booth, third (Gen. Booth, of the Salvation Army. who was, until six months ago, third in rank in the army, and in command of the Australian divisjon, has settled Chicago. On Sunday he opened a form of evangelistic work, in the Y.M.C:A. auditorium, using a hioscope and steropticon illustra- ting Bible studi Major. Carrington Smith, who is in Canada on leave, will shortly visit his brother, Mr. C. C. Smith; agent of the Quebec Bank in Toronto. Major Smith will not rejoin his regiment in England until December. . At St. Mark's church; London, last week, Mr. Thomas Henry Egerton, son of the Earl of Ellesmere, was married to Lady Bertha Anson, niece of the Duke of Abercorn. » ' » - of Miss Helen Leggal Boston, Mass., and Mr. Bacon, of Providence, James' church, cepti St. son of' in novel in The wedding Anderson, of George VanCoct 1, ®fook place in St. Me rishurg, last week, the officiating priest being the Rev. G. S. Anderson, incumbent of St. James' and brother The Montreal ladies, who had a friendly match with the Ottawa goli club last Thursday, were delighted with the" reception given them. Miss Scott, captain of the home team, met them at the station, and took them to the club house, where Mrs. Fleming was waiting to receive them. At the jolly luncheon which followed there were, besides the two teams, a num- her of club members. After the match, which resulted in favor of Montreal, a tea was given in the chub house by Mrs. George Perley, Mrs. W. J. Burns, and Mrs. Egan. Mrs. Hugh Fleming, in, Montreal. The Rev, New York, aay. Mr. are the of Ottawa, is D.D., of on Sun Wilson, Montreal Henry was in Woodburn Langmuir, Mr. John Langmuir, Toronto. B. Osler and the oronto, will probab- in Southern Eur- and Mrs. guests of Tvndall avenue, Mr. and Mrsi EK. Misses Osler, spena the of Iv winter ope. Mr. moved and Mrs. David Kemp have from St. Vincent street, To ronto, to 153 Madison avenue. Miss Margaret Anglin to play » round of Shakdsperian characters at the Empire theatre, New York, including Lady Mucbheth. - - - - Mids Cameron. danghter of Maj Gen. Hildyard Cameron, has arrived in To ronto on-g Visit Mrs. Hildyard ('ameron. Miss neen, to White, the new May favorable impres in her address at meeting at Ottawa Miss White impressed upon the members the necessity for punctuality at all meetings, alluding to the late Sir Fred. Miadleten's say ing. that 'he 16st 4 oreat deal of time in Canada _by being punctual. Miss Maria Macpherson. who did splendid work on the hospital committee last vear, and Miss Jean Linasay have hoth resigned from the club Miss Lucile Watson. who is making a decided hit in "Hearts Aflame," is , Canadian. the aaughter of Major T. Charles Watson, of the Imperial ser vice, and Mrs. T. Charles Watson, the well-known dramatic reader. Miss Wat <on was educated at g private boara Millie made a most sion upon the club the club's annual last Thursday. | closed last week. | her | practises, | sent your subject dispassionately. Mas- | tor | veils | speaking in public. ing school. and is well known to the vounger set in Montreal and Ottawa society. - - - - interest ~ admirers in this city of Lady Henry Somerset to hear that she has probably inherited her fervor and charm from certain earlier ancestors, but more especially from her mothér, 3 French lady. grand- daughter of one the courtiers of Louis XVI. So heautitul was this lady that her portrait alone. painted by Mr. G. F. Watts, caused Lord Som- ers to fall in love and seek her hand. Their daughter, born in other circles, mivht have queened it in the dramatic profession, it is said.: Some eight or ten years ago it was that she and her cousin, Lady Dudley, so perfectly per- sonatec. two French grandes dames they actually deceived the servants of Eastnor Castle, Lady Henry's home. It is this gift, doubtless, that makes Lady Henry so clever and ~ able a speaker and so dramatic a pleader in her espousal of the temperance cause. The fact of Lady Henry Somerset be- ing present has added much to the success of the twenty-ninth annual convention of the National Women's Christian "Femperance Union, which has been held in Portlana, Me., and 4 Lady Henry is a most interesting speaker. She keeps the attention of audience from first to last. She is said to have given some directions to would-be speak which she probably Lady Somerset said : "Pre- It may of Know what vou Feel it. Pay at- things. Stand quote poetey. material. to say. the little your are going tention to correctly. Do not Dy well. Do not wear gloves or or hats, for something will be sure to bob up and bother you or the | audience." What studied a pity these directions are not carefully by all who intend Both 'men and wo men neea to learn a few rules before appearing in public. Lady Henry has when she savs "Dress she added, "If you are a woman, be to have a long enough skirt, which hangs well, before you stand on a platform," the advice would have been even hetter. . 0. on her side well," and if sense sure Personal cleanliness is essehtial to keeping young. A daily bath, and a rub. will clear the complexion than medicine ' F00a faster Rough kitchen soaps ly contain strong alkalis, tkin bleaches. After scrubbing skin with this kind of soap, however, a good washing with pure castile, and thorough rising, is necessary. Try this pudding sauce: 'Beat one thoroughly for two minutes, then ada gradually one-half cup of powder ed sugar, beat for five minutes, using spoon heater. Add a teaspoonful cooking sherry, or orange or lemon extract. ' which general are not bad the eo Country Produce In Toronto. Beans--The market with offerings small. to $2.25, the latter picked. pried apples--Oficrings Evaporated jobbing at Gc. Ih. Honey--The market is steady, strained jobbing at Sc. to 8c. per and comb at 1.50 to £1.75. Hay, baled--The market is steady, with offerings moderate." No. 1 timo- thy quotea at $9.25 to $0.50 , ton on track. Straw--The market quiet, car lots on track quoted at $5.50. Onions--Market is steady at 4Uc. 15c. per bush. for Canadians. Poultrv--The receipts are larger, with boxed lots weaker. Chickens, old, te, to Se. per pair, and young, 53c. to 63c.; live, 50c. to 6c. Ducks dress ed, 0c. to 6c. per pair. Geese, Glc. to Tie. per lh, and turkeys, le. to 2: per i for young. Potatoes--The market is stea car Jots quoted gt T3ce . to: Te bag en track here. Small lots, out of store; sell gt Sie. to 90c. per bao. unchanged, Dealers quite §2 for choice Yhand- is moderate, to Te. per with Ib., with 18 to with per Coarse Grain Yields In States. The average yield of oats per acre in.the United States is estimated by the Official Crop Reporter at 34} bushels compared "with an esti mate of a little over 25 bushels for October of last vear and a little over 294 bushels for 1906. The preliminary estimate of the yield of barley is 29 bushels, as against 21.7 bushels last vear and a ten-vear average of. 23:3. Ihe average quality of barley is put at 87.3, as against 59.2 last vear. The narley crop in the United States, as well as that of Canada, has evidently rain. as heen discolored by Help Is the throueh overtaxea, The Overworked Heart. great engine "which pumps life vour -svstemm hard groaning under its load be cause disease, has clogged it ? Dr. new's Cure for the -Heart nature's lubricator and cleanser," and daily de monstrates to heart sufferers that it is the safest, sures, and most speedy re medy that medical science knows: Sold by HH. B. Taylor and Henry Wade.--67 : pressed, is It has been discovered that a brib- ery fund of $00,000 has been deposit- ed with Spanish bankers at Havana for use among the members of the city council 'or municipal concessions. Hamilton «ity coal was reduced to 8S alton or Saturday. isis Te ---- THE FINANCIE RING FARMER. 2 said: Mr. My r thirty, huntin' near-sichted 1 lderg to millionaire s Well, you hurry up '1 believe in takin' advantage of "2 «on, "who is that feller over in that helped 'get the beef - trust, up i the market." n' drive old cow around towards u risin' { Jim Dumps declared just yesterday, "In spite of all that I About the value of my The best is that it p+ fri so 'Force' fills with it' s food for men, Ai tothe é6 Force" Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and male, A Cereal Food Unequaled. Food has been introduce 900. Ts odueed on the market, I. "Ever since 'Force' have eaten it regularly at unequaled. I can sa food, y ood. rim; d "Sunny Jim® the standard ¢. cereal value. it is a cereal food Positively, 2 W. H. Wau." { SPOOL SILK. For dress- making and family sewing, Corticelli Silk i the best silk made. use it has no equal. For hand or machine Corticelli runs smooth- yin the needle! it is always even in size, and always full lencth and full strength. Ask your dealer for Corticelli. ) WASH SILKS are put up in- patent holders, which prevents waste by tangles or soiling ; keeps each shade separa matically measures a correct needleful. auto- It is te an recormnended as the only proper way to put up filo and floss silk, and used by art societies everywhere. Ag-. SKIRT PROTECTOR is of firm and even tex- ture. When soiled a sponge or brush makes it Clean of and no damage done. -It has peculiar wearing and perfectly strai raight selva; ain, Protector Corticelli Skirt is a great favorite with care ul and fashionable dressers. For sale everywhere. ESTABLISHED 1890. 'PHONE MAIN 4303. W. F. DEVER & CO. STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 19 Wellington Street East, Toronto. Main Offices -47 Broadway, New York ; 60 S§ te St., Boston. STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN Braet and Sold forCash or on Margin. Particular letters mailed daily (4 p.m.) on application. attention given to Canadian Securities. Market Correspondence in- GANDNG'S 6. B. CHOCOLATES Unrivalled i in Quality, Unexcelled in Flavor, The Finest in the Land, "AT A. J. REES, Princess St, Trios * Its easy to have the best if you always insist upon having Carling's Ale and Porter ALL DEALERS ARLINC LONDON Sole _ of hmangsion, vs Henderson. J >. INVESTMENTS --IN-- . REAL ESTATE EDUCATIONAL. VIOLIN MISS GRACE EVANS, Teacher of the Violin, 23 UPPER UNION ST. SCHOOL OF ART Classes Reopened on MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1902, . 5 Afternoons of Monday, Wednesday and Fri- dav, from 2:30 to 4 ". Saturday mornings, clock. CH Tas. Ot NSH ALL, Principal. COLLEGE TON. TO RONTO BUSINESS "COLLEGE TORONTO. Largest and best equipment in Canada. Unequalled facilities for securing mositions. 821 Queen B . Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Confederation ~ Life Buildings, Torotito: KINGSTON BUSINES 'Auction Sales. Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, 115 BROCK STREET. | e - SAVE MON EY ¢ BY EMPLOYING ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers,