NO TROUBLE To Suit the Little Men and Women From Our Stock of Fall Shoes. Neat and durable shoes made in shapes that give the growing feet a chance to grow, and they cost no more than inferior kinds. We are shoe outfitters for- the whole family and the grown up business won't grow if we don't please the growing people. Every good thing in shoes. Call and see. NcDemotfs ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills See Fr See FPac-Simile Wrapper Below. SHOE STORE Very small and as easy to take as sugar. m = CURE sick HEADACHE. STOP THAT COUGH WITH Mitchell's i Magic Cough Cure FOR SALE BY H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist. 124 Princess St. Phone 39, Successor to E. C. Mitchell. Mark stamped on every 8 garment, insures §N you genuine IAN EALTH UNDERWEAR Juke west healtadul, A most delightiully comfortable BR underwear made. indorsed by physicians. | MARK the most Ct, m INVESTMENTS - --IN--- REAL ESTATE Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, 1153 BROCK STREET. SO CURE YOURSELF Ure Big for unnatural discharges,io amma tivaa, Irrita fons or alcerations mac Gi meribranes 34 00 a t sstuin GOB 07 prsBIOuS. Sold vy Druggists, or ¢ont in ain wrapper by oxpress, Te for A 20.0.3 bot alas' en FUEL LOG. CALL AND SEE IT AT STRACHAN'S HARDWARE. fo L franc Leslic®s Weekly. dence that advertising pays, or rather by almost abandoning experience that advertising paid: hand- somely, would happen if adver therefore company would probablv carn twenty iy THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29 IN A MINUTE LOSES WIFE'S DOWRY AT GAMBLING TABLE French Playwright Quits His Bride and Drops 50,000\Francs--An Extraordinary Story Told. London. Oct. 29.--The Paris corres- pondent of The Express telegraphs: A most extraordinary gambling story came to light to-day. M. Malle- val, a playwright and author of some little note married the daughter of an army colonel. She had a dowry of 50,000 francs. On the day of the mar- riage at Tours, the money was paid over to Malleval, and the.couple im- mediately came to Paris for thé honey- moon. In the evening | they strolled along the boulevards. En route home they a famous ganibling establish- ment. There are steats in g little park onposite where he had the bride seat herself for a few minutes. He then went into the gambling house. It was nine o'clock. : The bride waited a long time because of the lateness of the was approached by gendarmes, who questioned her. They disbelieved = her stor-- that her husband had gone into the cambling house opposite. Howev- er, one of their number went into the establishment and found Malleval in the act of staking his last twenty- note at baccarat. He lost that and, penniless, returned with the gen- darmes to his bride. His only explanation was had forgotten all about her. The bride went home to her parents. Malleval has been arrested at the instigation of his father-in-law. passed and hour that he A STREET DISPLAY. Method of Advertising-- Work Well Done. Gilmour Travelling Street Dis- company has completed several advertising work in Kingston. Their display wagcoh has attracted larg crowds at all times, and their method is the most novel and "unique that has yet appeared. The large wagegon is very attractively decorated, the horses are gaily capari- soned and decked with chiming bells. I'he bugle call from the.man on the front seat attracts the notice of the passing throngs. The moving signs, hearing advertisements of several wé]l- known firms, take their turn in being presented to view. The ' constant change gives a sort of moving-picture effect, which catches and holds the eye of the spectator. The {following are thus being Mail and Empire, company, Comfort Wheat, the W. & D. Dineen company, furriers, Parker's Dve Works, the Ca- nadian Premier Manufacturing com- pany, all of Toronto; the F. F. Dalley company, Tiger Stove Polish, Hamil- ton; the Gurney-Tilden company, stoves, Hamilton: and the George E. Tuckett company, cigars and tobacco. Hamilton. : The waggon is travelling from To- ronto to Montreal. Mr. Gilmour, the reporter, is an energetic voung 'man, who thoroughly understands 'advertis- ing. He has thoroughly covered the city, and distributed from 4,000 to 5.000__booklets--- among the citizens: This method of advertising, if follow ed by regular and judicious newspaper advertising, should prove very effects ive. The waggen leit for Portsmouth this afternoon. Unique The play davs of goog well-establishea firms advertised : The Daily the Dunlop Tire Soap. Shredaea Why It Flattened Out. The bankruptcy of the cycle American Bi company furnishes the best evi- that a failure to advertise pay. The does not success of the early bicycle companies, when -the newspapers, and weeklies were full of their advertise ments, was phenomenal; but when the bicyvele combination was formed, -in- cluding all the leading American com- panies, the managers undertook to re trench in all departments and began the advertising field. Colonel Pope objected to the eli- mination of this publicity. He knew by and he realized precisely what ising were dis- continued--that public interest in the sport would. diminish, as it did, until it almost died out. The failure of the American Bievele company, with-enor- mous liabilities and small assets, not surprising. though when it. was organized, only three years ago, its prospectus set forth that the per cent on its common shares. The Best Disinfectant. Saturated Solution of Carnolic Acid, ready to use in quart bottles, 25¢. McLeod 's--Beug Store. Falls, husband Smith's leaving a Mrs. A' Webb, of dropsy, I four voung sons. i { Mes, Wiley, of Watertown; ------------ . ONTARIO'S GOOD WORK. Forestry Work of The Experimen- tal Union. Dr. B. E. Fernow, director of the New York State College of Forestry, has been secured by the Experimental Union to deliver two addresses on forestry at its annual meeting at On- tario Agriatltural College, Guelph, on the Sth and 9th of December. While an able speaker, he is one of the best authorities on forestry in the United States and is also familiar with - the forestry problem of Ontario. The study of forestry is a part of agricul- tural education in vd United States. In thirty-five states of the American union, forestry forms a part of the course of the "agricultural college At the Ontario Agricultural College lectures on forestry have been given regularly to the students for twenty years. Plantations of pine, spruce, larch, ash, oak, maple, walnut, ete, have been set out on the college farm Jdrom time to time. These, along with the four natural wood lots, are used an object lessons for students and others. . In 1901, committees were appointed hy the Experimental Union to carry on co-operative work throughout On- tario in agriculture, horticulture, jorestry, economic botany, and poul- try raising. The 'committee on fores- try has been gleaning information re- sarding the woodlots on the farms of Ontario, and studying the best me- thods for their improvement. Their report will be given at the annual meeting in December. Even the limit- od instruction given on this subject has resulted in so awakening interest among ex-students that they have voluntarily taken up the work in a co-operative way. There is great need for better co-operation among the far- mers in the preservation and improve- ment. of their woodlots. and in the re- planting of portions of farms. The forestry question will occupy the same place on the programme of the union meeting this vear that the sugar beet question did in 1901. All parties interested in any of the lines of agriculture are invited. The pro- giving full information about sesfons, the excursion rates on the railroads, ete, will be issued about the 20th of November, and can he obtained from the secretary, C. A. Zavitz, Guelph. gramme, the Household Hints. Lumps of gum camphor set in cup- boards that are infested with. mice will soon drive away these little pests. If soot falls down the chifiney onto the hearthrug, con't sweep it up at once. Sprinkle plenty of salt over it and let it lie for a few minutes, then sweep up. Some odd shaped saucepans are now made with the object of saving gas in cooking. These come in the shape of hali circles, so that two may be plac- wl tog - over the gas jet. Chicken smothered in onions is an- other invention of the French cook. ('ut a chicken in two and pan broil it in butter until it is delicately brown- ea. Then slice' small onions, arrange the pieces on the pan around the meat. cover closely and cook slowly until the onions aye done. In damp closets and cupboards gen- erating mildew. a tray full of quick- lime will be found to absorb the moisture and render the-air pure. Of course, it 'is necessary {&-renew the lime from time to time as it becomes fully slaked. = Thi¥ remedy will be found useful in sales and strong rooms, the damp air of which acts frequently - 'most injuriously on. the valuable deeds and documents con: tained therein. Oil Stoves May Be Useful. New York Tribune. Uil stoves were found to be exceed- ingly useful while hard coal was expensive as to be out of the reach of the poor, and even of people of mo- derate means. $0 It may be that a lasting sequel of the anthracite strike will be an im- mensely increased use of kerosene for heating; eookine and Jiehting, and a lessened consumption of the high priced product of the Pennsylvania mines. Such a. change, would bring about a radical readjustment of some of "the old conditions. Older Than His Father. Philadelphia Tunes. Wbserving the unmistakable Erin brogue of one of the Central Park at- tendants, a visitor who was strolling through the park remarkal te him : "You come from the old country, don't you?" "Ah shur Ci do." "Have vou been long ont » "Oh, bedad, if 0i'd lived in 'the ould counthry as long as Oi've lived in New. York Oi guess 0id b" th' owldest man inthe city." "You'te a pretty old man, then?" "0i'm owlder than me favther--bless his sowl=if he lived till nixt October he'd be dead this twinty years." Michael King, died in Smith's Falls on Thursday, aged ninety years. He came to Canada from Ireland in 1310 and farmed in South FElmsley until N.Y. have removed to 0 eside, Athens, Ont. five vears ago. Nearly all the Pennsylvania collier- ies are now in operation. Hiram Hayseed --All the trains on Drummer-- Limited ? alu 3 VERY LIMITED. "Of this delightful waterway, MILL TROUBLE SUBSCRIBERS cause They Drew Up a Fetition --The Statement of the Mana- ger. George Page and employees of the Mills company, were discharged on Tuesday. The events leaaing up to this action are very interesting and unique. 'The two young men visited the police station this morning ana were in consultation with Chief Baillie regarding the advisability of entering an action against Manager Cook. In conforming with an annual cus- tom, a subscription was among. the employees for the benefit of the General Hospital and the Hotel lieu. Many of the enployees were not in g position to contribute, much as they would like to have done so. A list of those who subscribed was Frea. Reid, cmployees who did not subscribe. Reid's name headed this list, and | Page's name appeared at the bottom. Those whose names were on the latter list were very indignant, and when Page came along he naturally tore .it down. For this Manager Cook dis- charged him. The employees immedi- ately circulated a petition, objecting to the names being posted, upholding Page in his action ana saving that unless he was taken back they would refuse to return to work after noon to-day. The two discharged men de- clare that this was signed by about seventy-five employees, but that as it was going the rounds Mr. Cook seized the petition and kept it. Mr. Reid, whoge name headed the list, was then dise Rarged. There is discontent am- ong the employees over the incident. A Whig reporter visited the mill this afternoon, and asked Manager Cook for his side of the story. He replied : "Page was not discharged for the rea- son stated. In fact, he was not dis- chargéd at all. I laid him off for a time, and 1 would have done so had the other incident not occurred at all. As for Reid. he was discharged. for not minding his own business--that is, for passing a petition through the room. The manager further stated that it was an annual custom to post the names i those who subscribed for the fund. "Who posted the names of those who did not subscribe ?"* inquired the reporter. "The mill rly. authorities," was the re- A FORTUNE UNDERGROUND. = Lord Dudley Has a Coal Mine Yielding $200,000 a Year. It is stated that the new coalfield which has heen discovered on Dudley's Staifordshire estate is destin- ed to become one of the richest min~s n the neighborhood, it being estima- ted that during the next eighty vears t will be capable of yiele some | 1,500 tons of coal per day. Taking | wn average of five days a week,--an i 'ow mines work more, and manv lass ng OVER POSTING LIST OF NON | Several Men Were Discharged Be"-Lsole au vin clanc. two | Dominion Cotton | taken up | posted in the hall, and by the side of ! it was also posted the names of the | Lod |} ": COST'OF DINNER In Hotels at Dawson City, Yukon. ! In Dawson City, ainner at the! | Louvre hotel costs one dollar and: | consists of : Cream of chicken, Wind- | sor. Consomme en Tasse. Filets of | Boiled sugar cured bam, champagne sauce. Blue Point jovster patties a la Baltimore. * Veal j cutlets breaded a la Villeroi. Eminece | of chicken on toast, Colbert. Quecn fritters au Sabayon. Prime beef au jus, Young turkey with . dressing, cranberry sauce. Mashed and new potatoes. Fresh peas in cream. Vanil- la ice cream. Assorted cakes. Pudding | diplomat. | kin. The Extras spring chicken, 25 Pies--Apple, custard, pump- are whitefish, 81; a. half bottled or draught beer, 25c. 5 gle fried halibut, $1; | native celery, 25¢ sliced cucumbers, Hlc.; sliced bananas with cream, 50c.; | lemon cream pie, fresh raspberry or | blueberry pie, ; fresh apple dump- lings, 25c. Frene h dinner is served ! from 5 to 9 p.m. for $2. | "At the Northern Cafe | served for §1: Soup--( tle, aux quennelles; Consomme a la val. Dressed lettuce. Cold slaw. | Shrimp salad a la Mayonnaise. Baked lake trout in cream. Fried whitefish, } pardey butter: Leg of mutton, with caper sauce. Young chicken, celery sauce. Lardeq partridge, a la. prin- cessé. Veal cutlets, breaded, tomato sauce. Salmis of game, hunter style. Tenderloin of beef, mushroom sauce. Oyster patties, a la poulette. Pine apple fritters, sauce natural. Prime beef, au jus. Stuffed young turkey. cranberry sauce. Mallard duck, sauce. Young lamb, mint Mashed and steamed potatoes. French peas. Cauliffiower in cream. English plum pudding, hard ana brandy sauce. Lemon meringue. Blueberry and apyle pies. Vanilla ke cream and cake. (of: ice. Tea. Draught beer, 25¢. St. Julienne, &1. his_dinner is een sea tur- sauce, The 1 concert in their hall on" "rue Blues of Portsmouth gave a Tuesday even ing. Prof. Nicholson acted as chair- man. After an absence of three weeks "Broadbrim™ will again have a let- No Be mam a eaTelopes OF i DR. GOLDBERG, Empire Sod BEST FOR BARING @ doesn't cost as much as other leavening agents which are not as pure, good and whole- some. It will help even an indif- ferent cook to get good results. Ask your grocer for Empire Soda. If he has'nt got it he can get it for you. Price sc. a packet. ter in Saturday's Whig. Monkey Brand Soap removes all stains, rust, dirt or tarnish -- but won't wash clothes. . 2 Ewmbrocation for whooping cough, croup and bronchitis. McLeod's Drug Store. Hot house lettuce. Carnovsky's. "In perfection of make-up IRON-OX TABLETS ARE ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE From the first they have sold as readily -this works out at a total of 390,00" tons of coal a year. According to the! latest réturns available; Staffordshire | coal at the pit-mouth is worth about seven shillings a 'ton, so that the to- tal yearly value of his lordship's new acquisition will amount to £136,000 Fgking the eighty vears mentioned, dature has bestowed on his lordship | a little gift amounting to at leat 10,920,000. Probably, when working expenses, royalties, ete., have been ac- ounted for. there will he left a profit of nearly £40,000 a vear--a substan (ial increase to Lord Dudley's alvea iv princely revenues, and 'just twice as much as he will receive from the stats as viceroy of Ireland. RECTOR MAKES APPEAL For Funds to Build a Larger Church and Other Things. London, Oct. 29.--The rector of All Saints' parish, Edmonton, has a let- ter in the Daily News, appealing for {nancial help in order to acquire a larger building. He further hints that the parish is in need of a voung men's institute, : | | | { | | ' Moon River In addition to the numerous publica- | tions issued by the Grand Trunk rail- way system, for the information of | tourists and travellers, regarding the many charming districts inthe * High- lands of Ontario," another comes to hand, entitled "Down the Moon Riv- | er." The Moon river is a tributary to the Muskoka Lakes, in fact the outlet ! and emp- ties into the Georgian Bay, after pass- | ing for several miles through some of the most beautiful scenery in that re- gion. This little booklet is a descrip- | tion of the trip , by canoe down the river and is full of sound facts; which will interest the tourist, hunter and angler. The illustrations give one an idea of the geological féatures and character of the country. A copy may le had for the asking by applying to any G. T. R. agent. Factory laspector Here. Bure Toronto, , Visited the Dom- Tuesday on a complaints society cons James T. provin- J cial factory overses inion cotton mill om tour, of aspection. had been made b: Some a city eo this Here line .are limited. Yes; Kipited | to ei ght miles an hour cerning the employment of children under. the. proper age. The inspector found . that the Jlasv was being com- plied with, ant stated that the mill was one of the best ventilated and most sanitary in Canada. ---- Capt. James Bradford Powell, aged eventy-nine, for thirty-nine vears a vrominent resident: of Whitby, Ont. is dead. He was one of the fo «i the Whithy College. He was | romiinegt in Mason circles. He vistpran © of «thet Fenian *~Raidi Fdmund Starr, Montreal, is a d er. . Gans anoque ratepavers will hkely de vide at the January electior hether to have waterworks or not. The cost would be "$110,000. Miss Pratt, trained nurse, who has Leen staying at Dr. Wood's for the os few months, has returned to New 1] . \ COMMERCIAL. MONTREAL STOCKS. Oct. 29th. BUY. SkLL. Canadian Pacific. 135% 135% Canadian l'acific, ew . 136 135 Duluth, 8.8. & Com... u.. .« 20 19 Duiuth = S., jum . wan 40 29 ioiedo L . an i Montreal Wn reet Ry nen 2:91 2D Lorofito Street Ry... .... . 119 1174 ttahifux Street Ry 108 lou ~ St. John's. Eleatrit... vss, 0 115 win City... .- 120 1194 Detroiter United oo 874% ST Rich. & Ont. Nav. 1ul LD) Commercial Cab! 178. 176 Bell Telephone .....0 ...... 1693 162 womtreal Telegraph 150 165 Montreal Power ...... ... v7 $6 | Dominion Sul 58 57 {| Dominion Steel, Pid. Yog 95 Nova Scotia Steel... 109 105 daurentide Pulp 100 493 Domivion Coal. 132 - Dominion Cotton 59 5p Mow real Cotton. worst wins 155 1254 Merchants Cotton ) oh Canada Colored Cotton oo 50 Payne Minding . 17 Ou ublic = Bunk... hy 261 ario Bank 4 as the oldest estab- lished remedies. My customers are de- lighted with them." --H. A. DUPEE, Druggis Bridge- port, Conn, A TONIC LAXATIVE Price 25 Cents Hofbrau Malt Extract, 10c. For Loss of Appetite, General Weakness, etc. ST and LE. L. EBBELS, cusmist and or, Market Square Drug Store, Cer. King and Market Sts., Kingston. lorcliants Ba iouto Bank. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. : Oct. 29th OPEN. CLOSE. . lod 103 n 3 ' "i 331 rie 358 t C74 N.Y ( 153% Louis.°& Nas 1364 Rock Island... 199% | Pemmvivanin Ry . 634 Texas & Pacific pes 404 Atchison. rp Ses Col. &« F. po » yourself comfortably with warm undergarments. makes and grades for Wool, Scotch Wool, Natural Wool, A. ABERNETHY' ~ MEN'S WARM UNDERGARMENTS i" AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE- Some time ago we purchased at a big bargain over 1,800 pieces of MEN'S HEAVY WOOL FLEECY LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS The sizes run from 81 to 46 inches, These garments were manufactured to retail at $1 each or $2 a suit rejoice to learn that while they last we will sell for 80c. each or $1 a suit. This is indeed a wonderful Underwear bargain. as you want. Our gentlemen patrons in city or county will Bay one or as many suits cold but hard to shake it, Avoid this by clothing We have them in many It's easy to catch a Men. Woman or Children. FOR MEN, we have Heavy Ribbed Goods in Union, Wool and Super Unshrintable Wool. FOR BOYS, Fleecy Lined ard Plain Natural Wool. FOR WOMEN, Combination Suits, Natural Wool. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Union and All-Wool Ribbed and Fine Thin Hand Knit Goods. FOR CHILDREN, Combination Suits and Rivbed Vests and Drawers in many makes and prices. Nice Fine Health Brand Garments for the little folks, all marked at close cash prices. Try Us for Comfortable Underclothing. CRUMLEY BROS. November New dea Patterns. CHEAP SALE 3S OF % Trunks =« Valises S..AT 3 SHOE STORE. ¢ OUR BRANDS : *e 02900%0 0 ovo ert 500000060 P00 050000 $000 LILSANIIIER 000000 q B Don't be induc- ed to experiment "King Edward" with other and CE [POR MATCHES peo "Yictoria," "Little Cornet." | No Disagreeable Fumes The E. B. EDDY CO., Limited, Hull, Canada. J.. A, HENDRY. Been. Kingston. Try our new brands, "King Edward" and "Headlight." ~ CWOKGS ¢. B. CHOCOLATES vw i | | = 'Unrivalled in Quality, Unexcelled i in Flavor, The Finest in the Land, AT A. J. REES, Princess St, ™"%=,