TRR DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY, (OCTOBER 29. Specially adapted for children, on account of its absolute purity. Baby's Own Soap is used by young and old alike and commands an immense sale. Dont trifle with imitations. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Meas. MONTREAL. s-2 IRON BEDS NEW ARRIVALS Prices range from $4 up at $5 and $6. $2.50 and $3; a very comforts sold at $4.50 new styles. Some pretty designs, Some to $40. MATTRESSES pew Matt able, at § and $5. To hit. specintly made, , equals others Parlor Suite Specials at $20, $25, $30. new patterns just in from the great centre of " CARPETS --Some Kidderminster, England, Carpet Manufacturers. Brussels--A the pretty special at 85c., $1, $1.25, all shades. from select Quilts--Large range Some beauties and $106. Comforters $1.50 up from. Yours, T. F. HARRISON. CO. Undertakers, etc. Telephone Nos. 90-91. COTTON DOWN COMFORTERS Filled with the best quality snow white carded Cotton, 2 yds. wide anc 2} yds. long, 33 EACH. These Comforters are in all re- spects equal to the best Eider- down at a very much lower prige. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse. T Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Ladies' Favorite, Is the only safe, reliable regulator on which woman can depend "in the hour and time of need." Prepared in two degrees of strength. No. 1 and No. 2. No. 1.--For ordinary cases fs by far the best dollar medicine known. No. = 2--For special Sizes 10 degrees ronger--three dollars per " rok your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Take no other as all pills," mixtures and imitations are dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and recommended by all druggists in the Do- minion of Canada. Mailed to any address on receipt of price An 2 ent postage Cool 0! Stump he Windsor, Ont. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Kingston by all responsible druggists. When Fuel Is Dear You to to should light your house or offiv as economically as possible The most economical licht is + YOTTO. It costs litde, and gives three times the light of other lamps at one-hall the cost. GAS MANTELS :--A few fine only 10c¢. each. Princess BRECK & HALUIBAY, "Stree. NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for al persons using my coal next wir ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. ones loft at STRAIGHT BUSINESS v W. MURRAY, Ir, Auctioneer and Commission Mer- chant, Market Square. WEDDED TO-DAY | A CHARMING SERVICE IN ST. | "MARY'S CATHEDRAL | Major Panet, D.S.0., of the Royal Military College, and Miss Mollie Bermingham Stood at the Altar and Were Married. | A very pretty aud fashionable wed- | ding was solemnized in St. Mary's ca- | thedral at Il a.m.. to-day, the con- tracting parties being Maj. Henri Alexandre Panet, D.S.0., R.C.F.A, ! stafi-adjutact of tha Royal Military | College, and Miss Molly' Bermingham, | sister-in-law of the Hon. William | Harty, M.P. The lridal gown, an im- ported one, was of exquisite white I érepe de chine, with trimming of lily {of tue valley applique. The skirt, which was built on white china silk, | over a taffeta foundation, had a gra- | duated flounce of the crepe, accordion | pleated, with a band of the applique | near the hem, which was beautifully | finished underneath with frills and | Auffinesses of lace. The overdress was caught up in front, and fell away to- wards the back, ending in the long | graceful train. The bodice which was | of the crepe de chine, with trimmings of applique. had a tucked chifion | guimpe studded with pearls, a row of pearls finishing the neck. The tulle [veil was caught to the pretty head with a coronet af orange blossoms, and tht bride' ornament was a i ear! pendant, the groom's gift. Very lovely indeed she looked as she came up the aisle with her" brother, Mr. William Bermingham, carrying a show- r bouquet of bridal , and an ivory-bound prayer book, the git of her mother The marriage ceremony vas perform- ed by Rev. Ir. Kelly, a life-long friend | of the family, assisted hy Rev. Fr. Mea. The maid of honor, Mi Kath- leen Harty, the bride's niece] wore a {pretty frock' of soft-toned yellow erepe de chine, the upper part of the skirt laid in fine eircular tucks, the berthe of the bodice haing edged with gq wide fni'l of handsome Limerick lace, a piece of the lace being let in to | form the outside of the graceful | sleeves, A large white beaver hat, | with long white plumes and a shower | bouquet of ved completed the | costume. The winsome wee flower girl little Mi.s Katie Permingham, who wore a dainty mass of white Haff, and | carried a basket. of red almost { divided the honors with the bride, her aunt Major Lafferty. R.C.3., was | best man, and the ushérs were Capt. | Symons, RM.CI, Mr. Arthur Panet, | of Uttawa, and the B. 8. M. of the | Bova Military. College, Mr. Lucas, who represented the military element, and Dr. Jock Harty, and Mr. Willie Hartyy the bride's nephews, and Mr. Tuck Osler, of Toronto, who repre | sented the civilian side. After the mariace the tg the residence of the bride's mother, where the wedding cake was cut, and evervhody had an opportunity of see ino the lovely cut glass and silver, of which this very 'popular, girl received an amount which quite defies particu lar mention, Corspicuous, however, fn the sparkling array, were three decanters, in an oak and silver stand, from the attached officers of the hattery, and a dinner set from the stall of the R.M.C. After healths had been drunk, and fe- licitations heaped upon Major and Mrs. Panet, the bride slipped away, | and changed to her travelling gown of brown camel's hair cloth, tailor-made, with which she wore a, very smart brown velvet toque, trimmed with mink. The out-of-town guests were : Mrs. Panct, Montreal, mother of the groom; Ni! and Mrs. Charles Panet, Ottawa; Mrs. Steers, New York; Mrs. O'Reilly, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lie Bermingham, New York; Mrs. Lamb, "Toronto; Dr. F. H. Berming- ham, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Col. and Mrs. H. M._ Rellatt, and Miss. Hoskin, Zor: onto; Miss Cecile Pacaud; Quebec: Miss Keenan, Miss Brophy, and Mr. Daniel O'Connor, Ottawa. It was most un- fortunate that Mr. Cornelius Berming- ham. who was to have given the bride away, was called away to Europe at the last moment on business. The wedding was a small one, the list of invitations in the city including only the military. people and the closest and oldest friends of the family Among the were : Mrs, mincham, mother oi the bride, .Arch- deacon and Mrs. Clare Worrell, Col. H. R. Reade, commandant of the Roy- al Military Coll ande Mrs. Reade, Col. and Mrs. Drury, Col, and Mis. Ogilvie, Surz.-Major and Mrs. Massie, Mrs. H. Macarew, Miss Macavow, Mr. and Mrs. JJ. B. Carruthers, Prof. and Mrs. Martin, Capi. and Mrs. Norman Stuart Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. kirkpatriek: -Mvi-and- Mrs Grant, Mr: and Mrs, F. 'H. Macnee, Col. and Mrs. Hemming, Mr. anl Mrs. Kent, Miss Lorraine Lesslie, Mrs.. Graham, Mrs, Vere Hooper, Dr. and Mrs. Kilborn, Miss Ethel Hendry, Miss Marion Red- den, Miss Edith Folg t, Mrs. Howard Felger, Miss Franves Sullivan. Mrs. Sherwood, Miss Cherry Steers, New York: Mr. and Mi Steacy, Miss Ma- Gildersleevs Missev Brown, Miss Bolger, Mi-s agan, the ca- diets of the Royal College, who lined the aisle a. the bridal party entered and left the cathedral and Messts. H. H. - Gildersleeve, Lewis Shannon, Co GG. © Shannon, W. B. Kent, BE. Strange and Victor Drury. The altar ana sanctuary were beau- tifully decorated with white chryvsan themums, palms and férns, while a rope of Ta caught here and there with large bunches of the lovely flow- festooned the chancel rails. Bunches of chryvsanthemums barred the pews set apart for the guests. 'After the marriage mony low ihass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Kel Iv. with Rev. Fr. Mea as deacon. Major ana Mrs. Panet leit on the cast-bound train and will spend some time in the south before returning King to take up housekeeping =ton Point Frederick. s sole roses oll same roses, roses, guests drove Ber- guests bel ers, core to at *Bibby's."* Oak Hall. "Bibby's."' overcoats, I shart lenoths, 50 to, 810, nel ant The H. net expect rood] returns | tising., Ans old ne wing, One need was laid lies with and it th 'critter' The river which up' in summer is not regarded anv favor bv navigators his favorite hefore lown 'and died Taylor sells the finest: chocolates. ~ PERSONAL MENTION, | Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Fee, Picton, is visiting friends in Kingston. Walter Martin returved to oque this morning, after spending few days in the city The engagement announced Miss Rose Jackson, Detvoit, Mich., seph Sihver, Kingston, Unt. 'H. A. Bowie, Kingston, » recent graduate of Queen's, has begun prac- tice in Essex, Ont, , most promising fiela. Mrs. Macpherson, widow tichard Macpherson, few weeks at her sister's, pherson, Brock street. Miss May Perry, Johnston street, an' employee of Wood's Fair, entertained a number of her fricnas last evening, and g happy time ensued. Sergt.-Maj. O'Hagan, of the R.C.F. A. hospital, arrived home this morn- ing after an absence of three weeks. Ho visited Betroit an: Chicago. J. A. Goodearls, of the ferry office, arrived home to-day after three vacation. Ie visited Washing- ton and places in the "sunny south." Mrs. W. Fingland Irwin, Vancouver, B.C., visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. T H. Cunningham, Westmount, has come to Kingston, as the guest of her mo- ther. y Mr. Telgmann, pleted arrangements tion of the opera, Cadet," by Renfrew winter. The quarterly boai Tabernacle, Toronto, hava just grant- cd Rev. Dr. Chowan teu weeks' leave of absence to assist io the referendum campaign. Rev. Dr. Alex. Richardson and wife are on their way home from the old land. He has been taking a post gra- duate course in medicine in London hospitals, Miss Kathleen Hagerty ana nis, mother of James Innis, who have heen visiting Kingston for several weeks, home yesterday. Invitations ave out for the wedding of Miss Jennie. Warham, Minneapolis to Mr. Cornish, also of Minneapolis. Miss Warham was the daughter of Ri- chard Warham, formerly of Belleville. William Robinson, Bagot street, was out to-day for the first time since his accident at Sharbot Lake three -weeks ago. He carries his arm in The veteran was warmly greeted by his friends. Bishop Mills on Tuesday made visi- tation to' three congregations, Pitts- burg, *South Lake and Storrington. On Wednesday he completed his third diveesan tour since November, 1900, by services at Sydenham, , Harrvow- smith. and Murvale. WAITED GN MINISTER. Ganan- a ol to is of the late spending a Miss Mac- 1s WHELs Kingston, has com- for the produc- "Leo, the Royal talent during the of Broadway Mrs. In- Chicago, friends in returned a sling. Rideau and Other Canal Em- ployees Ask for Increased Pay. Police Magistrate Farrell returned on Tuesday night from Ottawa, whither he went on the previous morning to present the pétition of the Rideau Ca- nal employees to the department. This petition, which was signed by every man along the canal route as well as by prominent ¢itizens of Kingston and other places, prays the departme nt to increase the employees' wages from $81.25 to $1.75 a day. Petitions also presented from the employees of the Welland, St. Lawrence, Trent Val- ley, Soulanges and Sault Ste. Marie canals, asking for an increase in pav. thouch a stipulated raise was not mentioned in . all cases. The deputa- tion was received by A. Gi. Blair, ister of railways and canals. The min- ister did not commit himself to an ex- pression of opinion,- but promised to tay the matter before the department and to make enquiries into the ex- isting conditions. Those who had charge of the peti tions urged that the prayer of - the employees® be given "every" considera tion. These men worked only from May 15th to Nov. 30th, and were paid but $1.25 a day, which yields them less than $250 a year. This was scarce- lv a living wage at present. Further. more, the canal employees are obliged to live at the locks during all the rest of the year, in order that they may be summoned at any time in case of emergency. This prevents them from voing elsewhere to seek employment, and most of them are obliged to re- main idle during almost half of the vear. One can easily understand how impossible it would be for them to secure work at Kingston Mills, Wash- burn and other points along the Ri- dean during the winter months, These eniployees surely deserve consideration at the hands of the, department, and it "is felt that existing conditions will be improved. min- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Notes Regarding the Movements of Vessels. Craig's wharf: Steamers down: Niagara up. Swift's whart : down; Hawilton up. The schooner New Dominion cleared for Oswego to await a cargo of hard coal. M. T. company elevator: Tug Thom- son cleared for Oswego with two light barges. Richardsons' elevator: John Milne and Schooner bay ports with grain. I'he schooner 'Oliver Oshawa, unloaded 17 barley at the M. company' to-day. The schooner Persia Steamers Corsican Steambarge Echo from Mowat, from 500 bushels of elevator Jamieson, from Frenchmar's Bay, is unloading wheat at the malt house. She clears for Os- wego to load hard coal. The Montreal Transportation com pany has , contracted - with Swan & Hunter, Wallsend, Newcastle-on the Tyne, England, buila a steel steamship. The vessel will be a litle larger .than the Bannockburn or Rosemount. Its dimensions will be 2X feet over all; 412 feet beam, and 2 feet lod aenth Fngires will Le aft. The new steamship at Kinoston at she opening tion next spring. "Bihby's."" nderw 10 81 {to new mao ol will Underwear. "Bibby's.' under wear, D Tavlor's emulsion of cod liver oil is PA the best and better than many - 35¢. and Tec. as tWo sires) were. burn, © ee meee EXPECT TO WIN "VARSITY THINK THEY CAN BEAT QUEEN'S . Ottawa, College and Rough Riders Will Certainly Play for the Canadian Championship Theobald's Horse Wins Race. Galt and Petrolea flay off in the O. R.F.U. junior semi-finals. Port Hope wil enter an inter mediate and a junior team 'in the O. the Toronto Argonauts have gone out of training. 1 heir period of mourning has heen hxed at shiny days. An amendment wili he _brought in this year at the annual meeting of the O.R.F.U., to adopt the snap-back sys- em. Rochester baseball club has decided to have a bench manager next season. T hey find a playing manager unsatis- factory. . 1 re pretty heavy," said Capt. Nagle, of McGill, in Toronto, "but Queen's has a much heavier team than we have." It is now said that Montreal will again have a team: in the Eastern Baseball League, and that Arthur Ir- win will be manager. Bannon, captain of last season's To ronto baseball team, has ned as sccond baseman an.l captain of the Columbus American league team. All Queen's 1 has to do is to defeat Varsity here or in Toronto, and then they will be tied with McGill for the championship, which match will be played in Montreal on Nov. 15th. McGill is to have a new gymnasium, and the 1,200 students are to be ask- ed for $1,000. It js proposed to put un an $80,000 or £100,000 building, of three storeys, so that it may also be used as a dancing hall. Toronto "Varsity is not discouraged by the poor showi of the senior team on Saturday last, and expect to deféat Queen's in Kingston next Sa- turday. Burnham wilt play in the s rimmacge, and a 215 pounl wing player will be added. 'Varsity is practising hard this week. : Ottawa College and Rough Riders will certainly contest for the Canadian ruohy championship, says the Ottawa Citizen, but the match will not be plaved in Toronto. The Capital is cer tainly entitled to it since the two contesting teams belong to that city. November 15th will likely be the date of the great match. The Ottawa Col leve authorities are agreeable to its being played. Referee John H. i. Strathy, who of- ficiated in the Welleslev-St. Michael College junior 0. R. F. U. game at Toronto, last Saturday, in his official report charges the St. Michael's team with ungentlemanly and unsportsman- like conduct. and asks the union to deal severely with Carey, a college plaver who, without any provocation, deliberately punched one of the Welles- leyvs, in the face, stunning him. The Argonauts and Varsity rughy football teams will play two matches for the Toronto championship. The dates selected are November 15th and 22nd, hut if Varsity can get a change of its date in Toronto, with Queen's schedule for November 8th, to the 15th, it will meet the oarsmen on November Sth. It has heen practically decided to play the first game under the snap back system with twelve men a side. | A large crowd attended the matched between Dr. Hanley's "Little Sam," aud J. M. Theobald's '"'John Wilkes," at the Cataracui Driving Park, on Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Han- lev was unable to be present, and his horse had to be. driven by Charles Purdy. The race was won in three straight heats by "John Wilkes." The doctor claims his horse was handicap- ped by having a strange driver. James Metcalfe and Robert Smith were the udges, race WELL ATTENDED. A Good Evening's Enjoyment at Victoria Theatre. Victorig theatre was crowded to the doors last night on the second ap- pearance of the Castle Square Stock Comedy company. was "The King of "the Plains." The picce was one of the old-time stories and scenes that occurred on the plains in the past. The different characters were well portrayed and realistic and kept the attention of the audience. The specialties were very fine and re ceived well-merited applaun . Miss leatrice Gordon and Miss Pauline Fissing, bv their sweet: melodies and handsome personality, won the hearts of the listeners and were rapturously encoved. The dancing of Miss Ermani was bewildering and gave great plea sure. The company is 5 good one and will draw good houses here. AT THE GRAND. Listen To A Fine Band To-Night. Gidnuini's Royal Marine band, of Italy, an! Grand Opera company, un- der the direction of Signor Etorre Mar gpni, will he" heard at the Grand to-night. The Ottawa Journal says the hand ic a surprisingly good one and 1s composed of some thirty play- ers, a large proportion of them being musicians of ahilivv. They responded twice to enthusiastic demands for en- COLES, "The Sign Of The Cross." Wilson Barrett's religious historical drama, "The the Cross," will be seen at the Grand Opera House, Wednesday, November 5th. This play has enjoyed five woiderfully successful seasons, Sign of Returns From England. Henry Thurston, chief for the Montreal Transportation company, has returned from a month's in England. In cempany with of the dire he went thither with ew to having built at Wallsepd, Newopsthe, a "new boat, which wor ship to the } engineer sojourn some tors Bannock Broke Into The Cottage. - When: J. B. isited "his 2 k Point, I Cooke © broken the he d stolen a carpet and ora smalls articles. He has a good clue to the "identity of the thief, and prosecu tion may shortly follow. had into sen The play presented, : | CITY AND VICINITY. A Hurried Luncheon. For unexpected guests, or the business man, Clarke's ready beef just the dish. busy lunch To Cure A Cold In One Day. ' Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets. "This signature on every box, 25c, ON Lrevenr Fall Importation Of 1802. Prevost, of the New York clothing storé, Dirock street, lias received ail nis fall importations far oraer work in his tailoring department. His ready-made deparument is well assort- ed, and a large assortment to choose from. For low price and durability he defies competition. Sotiety Said To Offend. At the Ontario W. C. T. U. during a discussion on the Lord's Day observ- ance, Mrs. McCallum of Kingston, stated that Sabbath: desecration had greatly increased, especially in socie- ty. To remedy this should be one of the 'main objects of the Lord's Day observance department. Two Hunting Parties. C. R. Webster, B. Webster, W. F. Webster, 0. Dunlop, H. McFaul and J. Newman left last night in the form- er"s steam yacht for Sand Lake on a hunting trip. This morning, N..J. Dingman, Alex- ander Milne and Capt. Batten also de- parted stealthily with their guns, and supplied with a fortnight's provisions. In THe Police Court. In the police court this morning Patrick Gilroy, whose whiskers had grown gray with the passing of years and schooners of beer, pleaded guilty to the oft-repeated charge of being drunk. "Ten da said Magistrate Farrell. Another citizen, who had giv- en his family a great deal of trouble, was remanded until Monday on a sim- ilar charge. He, too, acknowledged his guilt and confessed repentance. Indigestion, That Menace to Hu- man Happiness. its assaults, and spector of persons, has inet its con- querer ine South American Nervine. This great stomach and nerve remedy stimulates digestion, tones the ner atds circulation, drives out impurities, dispels emaciation, and brings back the alow of perfeet- health. Cures hun- dreds of "'chronies' that have baffled physicians. Sold by H. B. Taylor and Henry Wade.--68 Pitiless in no re- Views On Nature Study. Last Friday night at Renfrew before an audience of over two hundred Pro- fessor Shortt, Queen's University, de- livered an address, on nature study. The lecturer clearly ontlined what he considered to be the scope of nature study, showing that it was within the reach of every child. Then he dealt historically, with its intellectual = 'n fluence and lastly showed that social- lv. the basis of patriotic feeling rested upon an intimate knowledge of the natural life of the country. Millions Of Shad Stranded. ago W. S. Anglin, had occasion to make flour mill there. he let the water Then a unique The bottom of about ten by A day or se Kingston Mills, some repairs to his In order to do : out of the flume. sight. met his eyes. the flume, which twenty feet in size, was covered, to a depth of at least four inches, with a big school of shad. There were mil: lions of the Tittle fish; and their brightly . colored bodies, shone like sil- ver in the sun. so, 18 *Twas A Crowded Building. The Y.M.C.A. huilding was a busy place last might. The temperance workers held ,, meeting in the parlor; twenty:five members of the mechanical drawing were "at their tables in the reception room: in another room Prof. Pike, of Queen's College, was conducting a bible class; the reading room 'was well patronized, while the business men's class was on the gym- nasium The - only available space left the members of the as- sociation was the hall, and they ac- cepted the "Pemmants" with good arace, class loor. to - A Useful Invention. Frederick J. ( leave, Deacon street, has invented a non-explosivea burner for coal oil lamps. The object of the new invention to prevent a lamp from exploding in case it is upset, and it positively does prevent such an oc- The new idea has been pa- tented in six countries, and has been favorably received" evervivhere. The upsetting and._consequent explosion of lamps is very common, and an inven- tion that immediately extinguishes the flame. thus making an explosion ot fire simpossil le, should be of 'great to user of coal oil urrence, Sery je ™ lamps. Nery Ashes For Lawns. The consumption of fuel wood in the city this winter wijl yield a quantity of ashes (by the way General Booth savs "has few '), of value for dressing lawns. In "Country Life in. America," appears an advertisement of "Canada Hardwood Ashes," as the most valu- able manure for lawn grass. Fhe city parks would be much improved by a liberal manuring of ashese composted with leaf mould. In this way the coal miners! strike may become a blessing in disguise. Will some of the many worthy individuals take an action in vw this busipess ? Wedded At Portsmouth. In the Church of the Good Thief at Portsmouth, a, hanny event Look place at nine o'¢ Wednesday, when Miss Minnie daughter of Mrs. John O'Niel, mariied to John P. Burke, all known residents' of the village. ceremor was per formed by Father Macdonald. lhe duties bridesmand were Fa etull; Miss Gertrude Burke, si groom, the latter's brotl Ful Burke, was best man: noof thescere mony a wedding rved at the resider hride is h choir, a ond Ra wk on Doyle, was well ! The of fille wh the i » nurse of vital. for the Insane ad clerk in McFaul's warehouse, Princess street, a position he has capably filled for many years. Both voung people . are well-known and deservedly popular. chur the Kock The ero sar e |DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS bic Up BY, OUR BUSY R TLKS. ° The Spice of Every "Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- 7 aylor sells purest drugs. Pay water rate and save discount. the hittle folks are getting ready for Hallowe'en. © Hard coal is' now wego at 86 a ton. Why is-it the telephone girl never asks yon to call again ? The Toronto Cigar Makers' Union has voted 810 to the machinists on stiike at Kingston. ll. Cunningham, piano ' tuner from Chickering's, New York. : Orders re- ceived at McAulev's bookstera. Cataraqui lodge, No. 10, 1LO.O.F., met last evening, and initiated one new member into the mysteries of the order, The thermometer dropped: to a few degrees below freezing point éarly this morning, tha coldest' snap this au- tumn, The barges sent to Oswego by the M. TI. company are to load hard coal for Montreal dealers. | They had not liegun to load on Tuesday. To-day the city clerk posted in his office a _copv of the voters' list for 1403. This is the earliest the lists have been issued in years, The sisters of the I'Hotel Dieu very much appreciate a kindly donation of $21.45 from the employees of the Do: minion Cotton Mill in this city. The hunting parties ave getting readiness to Yeave within a day or seo for the northern country, to be in the woods when the deer season opens on November lst. Thq dear quiver in the thing that is retailing in Os- in who sing with a voices are doing a nartistic as well as un- ant to many. Don't shake your shake your bad habit. The mistake of mistakes is to wait until one has money (lots of it) before one begins to advertise. Without ex: ception, the really successful men of this country began advertising when they had but little money. The Whig is alyavs olad to publish the movements O® people, old friends in the city, and anything of interest to the readers. Write the facts, on a post card, sign your name (not for publication), and we will do the rest on receipt of the document. A GRADUATE'S WORK. A Canadian's Achievement in In- dia Well Set Forth. New York Post, I'he biggest eloctrical power trans- mission" works - <n Britain's Indian em- pire have just been opened in South- ern India. The plant was constructed at Cauvery Falls on the borders of the Mysore state, and is one of the great sights of the country. The na- tural difficulties which had te be over- come before the 4,500 horse-power could be conveyed over ninety miles, to supply the force for ten gold mines, were enormous. Hilly jungles infested by tiger, panther, and hear, had to be spanned, and herds of wild ele phants to he combated before the telegraph posts, carrying six strands of copper wire, could be set up. The machinery had to be dragged thirty miles from the railway station to the works hy elephants and the long- horned white arait bullocks for which Mysore has long been famous. An- other -and even greater enemy fought by Capt. Joly de Lotbiniere, the Ca- nadian officer who initiated and ex- ecuted the enterprise, was the wide- spread superstition 'that the god of the sacred Cauvery would annihilate all who tampereca with + the stream. i.abor was consequently most difficult to obtain, and it was only. by the greatest tact and ingenious explana- tion that the work was enabled to procted. Cholera and malaria, always deadly in the river beds, particularly when freshly dug, also proved an ob- stacle. The Cauvery, one of India's sa cred rivers, sometimes called the Gan of the south, r in a rugged valley ..on the western ~~ borders of Coorg, and flows through Mysore and Madras, forming on the borders of the two states the falls and rapids which enclose the island of Sivasamudram, where stands a wonderful bridge, three-quarters of 4 mile long, built on piers of monoliths. The falls are two in numbher--Bur Chooki and Gunga Chooki--and are somewhat under 200 feet in height. The former is particn larly beautiful; the spray of the latter, at the fopt of which stands the gene rating station, can be seen for miles. ges eR Public Cost Of The Child. Some int ting figures about cost of school board education London, were given to the board by its chairman, "Lord Reay, when it re: assembled after the rece Every child in London board schools now repre sents a gross "average cost of £4 lls. Ga., and a net of £2 18s. 3d. a year, compared with £2 ds. Ya. gross and £1 12, 8d. net, in 1874. The cost per child on een of teachers' salaries alone is £3 3& 11d. Though this is double what 7 was in 1874; the hoard expériences, difficulties in getting efficient teachers in many parts of London. School buildings ex clusive of sites and furniture, cost £11 Ss. 3d. child in INS, £17 Gs. 5d. in 1900, redo =. Od. in 1895, ana £23 12s, 6d. in 1900. Experience shows that the large schools, though more expensive, are among the most successful. the in cost "'Bibby's."" Overcoats. "The oat, smart," The H. '"Bibby's."' a distinguished "swagger and 2.50, £14, $15. Westminster," always g10, 812, § Ribby Co. Colds How will your. cold be tonight ? Worse, probably. It's first a cold, then a cough,' then bronchitis. Colds al- ways tend downward. Stop them quickly -with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. overs |S D. 25c., S0c., $1.00. div ATRK GU, Lowell, Moen. BRAIN FOOD. Is of Little Benefit Unless It Is Digested, Nearly everyone will admit that as 8 nation we eat too much meat and too little of vegetables and the grains. For husinbss men, officd | men and clerks, and in fact everyone engaged in sedentary or indoor occupations, grains, milk and vegetables are much more healthful, Only men engaged in a severe door manual labor can live on heavy meat diet and continue health. As a rule, meat once a dav is pov for all classes of men, Wo- men and children, and © grains, fruit and vegetables should constitute the bulk of food eaten. But many of the most nutritious foods are difficult of digestion and it is of mo use to advise brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegeta bles where the digestion is too weak to assimilate them properly. It is always best to get the best results from our food. that' some sim- ple and harmless digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relax- ed digestive organs, and several years experience have proven Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets to be a very safe, pleas- ant and effective digestive and a re- medy which may be taken daily. with the best results, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets: can hardly be called a patent medicine, as they do not act on the bowels nor any particular organ but only on the food eaten. They supply what weak stom- achs lack, pepsin diastase and by sti- mulating the gastric glands increase the natural secretion of hydrochloric acid. People who make a daily practice of takine one or two Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets after each meal are sure to have perfect digestion which means perfect health. There is no danger of forming an injurious habit as the tablets contain absolutely nothing but natural di- gestives; cocaine, morphine and simil- ar drugs have no place in a stomach medicine and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets are certainly the best known gnd most popular of all stomach reme- dies. a Ask your druggist for a fifty cent nackare of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and after a week's use note the im. provement in health, appetite and nervous energy, out- a in Our Coal i= as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS lid much Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. HEP EER eed Soft Coal} The Very Best Call and get our printed" instructions on the use of Soft Coal for furnace, range and heater. JAMES SWIFT & 80. 'Phone 135. POP 000060000 A Cosy Bright Fire cold weather. It's just the kind to cook with, $00. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH"S COAL. "Phove 188, Foot | Wess Street gen : dt TO To uInlnid x DON'T WASTE MONEY On poor, ill-flavored but- ter, when you can get a pound of the best Clarified Butter, sweet and finely- flavored, for 25¢c. Try a | pound and see how pleased you will be. | | : E Clarified Milk Co., 4 'Phone 567. Brock & Bago! Sts. 0S BCA TNOR SALE. 0 ICE YACHT, ONE YEAR OLD. APPLY P.O. Bez 88, .