Headache. Pain across the forehead or at back of head is dangerous. It slowty but surely weakens the intellectual powers, impairs the Thaliy and will. Headache is mes from the eyes but more Frequently is caused by disordered condition of 7 Ye mach and dij; ve organs, Do not suffer. The pain can he ured by the harmless remedy bbeys "Salt jpver logesitseffect. Cures r ving out the poison, and un: t simply eden the pain as do so mary preparations con- taining narcotics. Abbey's in the morning will make you well and keep youwell. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12:40 p.m.--Express, for Ottawa, Montreal Quebec, St. John, N.B.; Halifax, Boston, 10 ronto, Chicag Renfrew, Sault Ste Marie, Duluth, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, and San Francise 5:30 p.m.--Local for Sharbot Lake, pect) ag with O.P.R. east and west. 8:10 a.m.~Mixed, for Renfrew and inter mediate pointe. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:40 p.m. oon arrive in Ottawa " Se bm Peterboro, 5:10 Rn. Toronto Boston, 7:3C m.: St. John, N.B., " 35 a HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS Oct, 24th to Nov. 1st inclusive. Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Passe. Gen. Sup THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronio and all loca: ta. To os leaves Gisy Hall Depot at 4 R. J, WILSON, C.P.R. Telegraph Of Clarence street. TXB] HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS issued October 24th November 1 ne at SINGLE ST CLASS FARE, Via. the Direct Line " HIGHLANDS of ONTARIO." Beaunaris, Blackstone, Burk's Falls, Foot's Bay, Hamil's Point, Huntsville, Lakefield, Lake Nipissive, Lake of Buys, Magnctawan River, Midland, Muskoka Lakes, Parry Sound, Penetang, Port Cockburn, Redwoods, Rosseau, "Arvvle to Coboconk, inclusive; Lindsay to Haliburton, inclusive, All Pointy Severn to North Bay, inclusive. poin p.m. fos, RAILWAY 3 Return tickets will .¢ the Bala, On Canadian Pe wifie Railway -- Mattawa to Nepigan--and Garden River, - inclusive, also Kippewa and Temiskaming (Via. North Bav) Railwav--Rawinv Lake Tickets valid re on or before Dec of Navigation, if earlier, bv Muskoka Navigation Company, or l.untsville and Lake of Bavs Navigation route) Stop over will _ be al lowed at all points, Severn and North. J. I. HANLEY, Agent, v City Passenger Canada Atlantic Sound, inclusiv destination On to Parry turning from 13th, tor until close fram points reached Depot. BONN, LINE LIV! FEAL SERVICE ..Nov., WAIL Steansms, *Turcotian .. Colonian © *1rixhman Californian *Norgeman * Lur oman Steamers marked * do Not carry passengers RATES OF PASSAGE--Saloon. $65 and upwards, single according to - steamer and eervion, Second Saloon, $37.50 and up wards, single, froording 0 steamer and ser vios. Third clase, $26 FROM MONTREAL. "Manxman aia ai. Nov. Int *Ottoman & i's Nov. 15th * Roman Ne 19th FROM BOSTON. Commonwealth - .... Nov. 5tl Merion Nov. 12th NEW SERVICE Boston to the Mediterranean Cambroman Nov. Stl \ ancouver ... Nov. 2tu * Midship, Saloon, Eleotrio light, Spacious promenade decks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Agt. G.TYR. Station, 42 Clarence 8t D. TORRANCE & Co., Gen. Agts ontroal and Por tsod Livaswes 1 and derry Allan Lire Royal Mail Stern. From Montr From Quebec. Parisian, Oct. 18, § a.m. ,Oct. 18, 4 pm. Havanan, Oct. 25, & a.m. Oct. 25,10 pn Tunisian, Nov. 1, 5 am. Nov. 1, 10 p.m. Corinthian, Nov. 8, 5 am. Nov. 8, 4 pm First Cabin, Bavarian and Tunisian, §o0 and upwards, Firat Cabin, Parisian, $55, and upwards. First Cabin, Pretorian and Corinthian, $50 and upwards. Second Cabin, $37.50 to $40: Liverpool, London, Derry London Class, $25 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, Bel Glasgow, Logdon ontreal to Glasgow Direct. S. Sicilian, Wednieday, Nov. 19th, at light. 1st Cabin, $50; 2nd Cabin, 385: 3rd: Class, $25. J. P. Hanley, Agent. Clty Passenger De not. Johnston snd Ontario streste. J. P Gildersleeve, Clarsnoe stroat Auction "sales. SAVE MONEY BY EMPLOYING ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers, ' ROAD MAKING VERY IMPORTANT TO EVERY QNE IN ONTARIO. Roads To-Day Little Better Than Trails--Poor. City Streets.-- The. ay to Remedy Affairs-- Statute Labor a Picnic. jv James F. McCallum, Brewer's Mills. One of the saddest thoughts that omes to the student of history is hat called forth by the contempla- jen of misdirected effort. Wonderful advance of civiliza- sion, it might have been more won- lerinl ana bought at a far lower orice had men stopped to think be- 'ore expending time and energy. The pioneer ig any department of life must make many mistakes; it is only by trying all possible ways that the richt way may be found. But onceran advance made, the right direction hit upon, there is no excuse for lack of progress for pursuing the pioneer's path in all its sinuosity of tail amused by the peculiar circumstances ander which he pa Progress is wtainable only by a careful interpre- tation of the past. Through a knowl- of present conditions and the sanses that led to them we are en- abled not only to straighten the'path- = has been the is edge way of our fathers, but also to make more of our own resources than it was possib le for them to make, This principle is absolute in every sphere of human activity, in the prosaic mat- + of road making as well as in the ier reaches of historical and scien- tific research. Oi vital import to every one in On tario is the question of © good roaas. [he farmers of the province are slow- lv yet surely awakening to the fact. It seems strange that they did not become alive to it long ago. If they had worked with the singleness of wurpose evinced by the pioneers of the province, the past thirty or forty vears would have made the roads of Intario cood as those of any «country in the world. But our roads th-dav are often little better than trails, well nigh impassable for a con- dderable portion of the vear, and not to be compared with those of Eng land and France and many other ountries, It may necessity be assumed that there is no for emphasizing the need of good roaas: but a drive through the counties of Frontenac, Lennox and Addington will convince even a cur- sory observer that the majority of the residents --are--not alive to this --neees- sity, or, if alive, have not awakened to the need of systematic action. It is not too much to say that there is not one first-class road leading to Kingston, and often the streets of the city are in anvthing but a gooa con- dition. Ruts ana rolling stones, pools of water, dust and mud, and numer ous other signs of shiftlessness are to be found in varying quantities on all our leading hichways. To judge from this. one cannot concluce that the residents of the district feel any great lack in the direction of their road- ways. How, then. this state of affairs to be "remedied ? That question must at once take a paramount place in the mind of every man who realizes the great disadvantage of the present situation. "There is can be only one ans wer= hy adopting business methods and principles in our road construc tion. Evervone must pgdmit ¢hat there is sonieth tem ' wrong in the present sys Fhousands of dollars are expend ed every year, airectly and indirect! in the form of statute labor in the above mentioned counties, and vet the roads become no better. If such a state of affairs existed .in. any indus [HE DREAD OF AN OPERATION Stares Many Pile Sufferers In the Face--The Safest and Surest Cure is Dr, Chase's Ointment, Possibly you are a sufferer from piles and have been disheartened and discouraged because vour physician as told you that nothing short of an operation will cure vou. % . You «dread the thought of a surgical operation, for, besides the expense and strain on the nervous system, there the risk of life itself. It is only a few wonths since a member of the Unt@tio is Legislature lost his life as the result of an operation for piles. The risk of an operation is too great, and, besides ios Dr. cured hae unnecessary, Chase's Ointment has frequently piles after surgical operations failed. Tt is every dav curing cas hich physicians have stated to be rable hy any treatment short of an operation. IT vou could read a few of the letters wire nee wive from persons who have been enre {of piles by. using Dr. Chase's tintment vou would soon be convine- edd of its wonderful control over this irichtiully common disease, Rev. 8. A. Dupran, Methodist minis ¢. Consecon, Prince Edward County, Oat, states © 1 was troubled with it- ching Sd bleeding piles for vears, and they ultimately attained to a very violent form. Large humps or abscesses fori so that it was with great dif tv and cans siderable pain that [ was able At this severe eris lI purchased a box of Dr. Chase's Ointtaent, but 1 had little or no faith it. as | had tried various remedies to stoop. in before and to no purpose. "Now, imagine how great and joy iS was surprise to find that just he hox cured me, so that the is dis ared and ala the' exter Jd osw line I Teel like a different man tov, and have hot ihe least "doubt that Pr. Chase's Ointment saved we from a very dangerous and vaintul op eration, and many vears of ring It with the greatest pleasai@e and with 'a thankiul heart that 1 five thi testimonial, 'knowing that Br. Chase ( wnt has done so much ior me are at perfect: liberty to use this wonial as you see fit for the bene similarly afflicted. 60c. a box. At | others Chase's Ointment, hr Bates & Co. Edmanson, all dealers or Toronto, . trial or commercial institution one of two things alone would happen; the leak would be stopped or the business wound up. Why is: it that our farmers allow These conditions to exist without any: thing but an occasional spasmodic at- tempt at improvement ? ? It is certain lv for no lack of ability. Contact with fhe soil, 'an eminent French writer has said, is essential to the highest moral and intellectual develop- ment. This may or may not be true, but observation makes clear that the farmer has no lack of latent ability. The fact that so many of our ablest business men, professional men, and organizers of industry were schooled upon the farm proves that it is not because of lack of intellectual stamina that there is such great waste going on continually in the province in the matter of our roads. The reason is found in his isolation. He lives more or less apart from his neighbors; and furthermore there is not, as in other vocations, that keenness of competi tion which plays so important a paw in educating the public conscience t¢ the point oi action. There are few farmers in the King- ston district who cannot look back tc many care-iree days spent in "doing the road work." Many can even re- call as one of the aspira@i®ns of boy hood, the hope of driving a team while the work was in progress. And many a pleasant hour was spent in some shady nook by the roadway, as they listened to their eklers talking of other days: the good old times gone, never to return. And now and then some pathmaster of the olden times was singled out as a target for a few cynical remarks, because he had tried to do his duty. Even to-day the con ditions are almost the same; for many a farmer and farmer's son look for ward to the doing of the statate Ia bor as a picnic which he must attend. This is the school in which so many of our bright youths are trained. Is it any wonder that often their public- spivitedness is dwarfed ? The first essential condition to road improvement is education. Until the stroncest minds among our citizens are made fully aware of the advan tageous returns of a judicious expen- diture of energy and money we cannot look forward to road improvement. Good roads are not something that can be improved from without. As in the development of the individual, though inspiration may come from the outside, the springs of action must come from within. No government can legi-late its. peoplé into being good, nor can a government compel its peo ple to build good roads. The function of government is rather 'to educate the public conscience and _ set working the oral powers, which, rightly direct- od, make for the highest "good. When this i< accomplished, hy a sure work- ing, irrevocable," self-enacting law our roads will become equal to those of any country in the world. It is almost superfluous at this stage of popular jeducation in this direction to point out. the many advantages that would come as a result of better roads. A great many people look at the matter wholly from a pecuniary point of view. This is to be lamented: yet from a pecuniary standpoint alone it would he easy to show that. it will pay every citizen of the province to bear his share _in making our roads the best. From the farmer's stand point comes first the gain, impossible to mathematically estimate, in the way ol energy expended in drawing his' produce" With good roads it is a conservative estimate that 'half the horses © now used for transporta- tion in this district would be suffi- cient: to say nothing of the wear and tear on harness and waggons, ete. and greatest of all. the nervous strain on the drivers. Jut the farmer's loss is the loss of the country, H one member of the body is injured the whole sufiers. And when agrienlture is the chief industry, as it is here, the suffering occasioned by the above con ditions must be all the more fiitense. Hf the farmer is working at a loss he i<-unable to afford many of the luxur- jos that otherwise he would Kave been manti- In able to obtain, and thus the facturer and merchant are affected. other wavs this loss maiifes many itself. les for long periods when they should must be neglected in order to do work Horses stand idle in their stab- | HIS KEEPER. nmin | fully alive to the fact that good roads be drawing the produce of the farm to the station or market. When the roads hecome passable farm work though they have to bear the alone; nor will they shrink from the, cibilities involved. (To he continued.) Robert Mackay, in "Success." Solving the secrets of science--sec guerdon our toil. of our time; This is the heart-throb of Manhood, ing of purpose sublime. Flickered the the future of kines, Cuttine the fetters of God's will in His wav:-- Now in its scabbard 'tis sleeping the wall where it swings, Dust on its eating its edge, day by dav. favberk nor casque brought it har all of its temper is gone,-- Vanished its puissant prowess,--to-d rolls the world on. that ceases is--death. Of General Interest. Drinking petroleum, as a bi making men morose, injuring health, is growing in Barnum & Bailey circus, aft ral years in Europe, New York. daily without a stoj 500 women in Great wd" over Over The biggest laundry seven miles of drying lines, over. dried at once in half'an hour. A paroquet in the London 'al gardens has lived for a variably is a brooch or a bra The electric railway was a invention, for =o far back as ar was electrically propelled Edinburgh and Glasgow railw the invention came before and was put aside and forgot -ause of imperfections. ated in Britain; all were forgo them. The famous Dr. much bothered his London p Andrew Millar, Dr. Johnson, and he thanks ( he is done with him." To which came Johnson vis glad to know, that Millar has the grace to for anything." Another good story of Dr. is that, when he proposed ma cause one of her uncles had hee to which the doctor replied didn't know had ever been several who ought hung, hut that to have Van Dyke. river of dreams runs a secret way that the soul lives on flows Through the brown: Anko - think Henry {he By But silently no one while or th gardens bright, sometimes that half made than up of more 3 qd hts changing si Aud its changing hop and its fears, with ceaseless motion, stream flows tp ocean, low the tide,aw or a + the dawn on love's gn at the harbor mouth Then the ed, Awl the river of dreams in the se bordsmen, hilt, and Time's sharp not br! utal, has returned this- reply : to the lady who became his wife, told him that she couldn't marry be- the d its will give such adequate returns, finan- cial and otherwise, our farmers even burden will not hesitate to take action respon- The Song Of The 'World. Action, unceasing endeavor,--whether with brain or with brawn; Singing of hammer on aavil, thrust of the plough through the soil, Thought born of thought in the night-time, axe-stroke in silence of wu, rets that Action, strong effort forcver,--this is the life the puls- glaive long in battles, carving doing here on teeth ming, yet lay labor Tides of the amorous ocean strive for the Fiss of the moon, Rivers, full-bosomed and brimming, bring their broad blessings to men: lealth from their restlessness rises; but, in the stagnant lagoon, Born is the pestilent vapor,--born in the deathr-breedine fen, Water, life's limitless solvent, its blessings will freely disburse; When it is stagnant and pulseless, lo, it is turned to a curse. Action, untiring amd constant,--this is the law, of our breath; - Live, then! O brothers who labor, labor everage, but France. er seve- to In Britain 108 trains run 100 miles ). Britain have obtained the degree of M.D. in London has all under Eighty thousand pieces can be zoologi- century without tasting a drop of water. The queen's gift to brides whom she lesires to specially honor almost in. Lb elets British the But on ay. its time, ten. be The motor car and the automatic power-loom origin- tten till foreigners re-discovered and perfocied Stunning Congratulations. Johnston had SC ublisher, in the printing of his dictionary, that when it was finally completed, Mr. Millar .wrote as fol lows . "Andrew Millar's compliments to iod that "Dr. Andrew thank God Johnson trimony she en hung, that he that any of his relatives he had heen. The River Of Dreams. down " amtide he forests our whale dreams, passing midnight sleep eat deep, is Cross- a is lost that might have been done before. | Distance is not measured by miles but | ¢¢ Bibby's." Oak Hall. " Bibby's. by the grower to overcome it. With | HH vou want the eorrect fall stvle in good roads the 'isolated farmer is ia hat--stifi or soft--yvon 'l fina it brought into touch with his neighbors | here, 81, 81.50, The H. D. Bibhy and the city, his property increases in | Co. value. he has greater profit an his | s labor, and a thousand other advan- Bijou cleaning fluid, removes stains tages which tend to elevate and bring | and grease spots. McLeod's drug store, about a better citizenship. Once made | 10c. the bottle. .. < . . Ft Coe weiter Britt v' : - eee HIS EX CUSE. Mes. Pérch--I declare, Mr. Perch, vou're intoxicated again Mr. Perch--All wrong. wm' dear: (hie) got caught in a whirtpool. Just dizgv; thatsh all. Ty NEWS. SPICE OF THE A ARTICLES IN VIGNITY NEWSPAPERS. The News Put Into Condensed Shape -- The Episodes That Create Talk in the Country . amd Hereabouts. Mrs. Charles Crossmom, Alexandria Bav. celebrated her eighticth birthday on Tuesday, by a family dinner par- tv. Mrs. Crossmon has resided there nearly seventy years. Sister Mary Meagher died at St. Joseph's Convent, Troy, N.Y., Wed- nesday. She was a native of the par- ish of Read, and a relative of Rev. Father Meagher, Madoc. A pretty wedding took place on Wed- nesday at the home of Henry McKin- lev, when his eldest daughter, Miss Margaret, was united in marriage to Henry Towsley, a popular young farmer of South Augusta. Robert Gibson passed away on Wed- nesday at 'his home, Tvendinaga, after a short illness. He was aged ninety- seven. He joined the Orange Society nearly seventy vears ago. Two sons and a daughter are living. On Saturday last, August Spairburg of Golden Lake, who recently showed symptoms of suicidal mania started to walk home from Pembroke. At Bigos' Crossing he met the noon train. He stood at the side of the track until the train was about twentv feet from him, when he threw himself across the rails, and in a second he was mangled to pieces beyond recognition. John Carleton, Tweed, in failing health for some vears, died on Sun- dav. from asthma, heart failure and general breaking up. Deceased was born in Prince Edward county, in 1823. locating in business in Tweed in 1846. He was a Methodist, a Mason and a conservative. He was ar affec- tionate husband and father, a good citizen and a good neighbor. By his death Tweed loses not only one of its oldest. but one of its best and most esteemed of citizens. The de- ceased was married three times. By his first wife, Miss West, five dauchters were horn, and bv his se- Miss Love, Queensboro, two, He is survived hv his about eighty-two cond, both deceased. third wife, who vears of age. is Loud's Re-election In Doubt. Washington, D.C.. Oct. 31.--0f all the political contests to be decided gat, the polls next Tuesday, the result of none is awaited with such intense in- terest by the letter carriers and other postal employees throughout the country as that in the Fiith congres- sional district of California, now re- presented by Congressman Loud, re publican. Mr. Loud is one of the most notable figures in congress. He has for vears heen at the, head of the postal committee, ana is reputed to know more about postal affairs than any other man in either house. He has been the stumbling block in the way of wholesale increase of salaries for postal employees, and the letter car- and labor organizations - are fighting him so vigorously that the democrats have hopes of electing their candidate for Mr. Loud's seat in con- gress. © Tell The Good. Los Angeles Herald. Had 1 the gift of tongues, pen, A seraph's voice to make heav'n ring again, 1 could not tell the good I've found in men: Their kind deeds have been numberless; yet still I find myself sometimes recounting ill! a Shakespeare's Had I the harp of Orpheus; a command Of all the languages men understand, The kind acts that I see on every hand I could not even catalogue; yet still Sometimes, forgetting this, I name the ill! A thousand thoughts come flocking to .my mind Out of the misty past that lies behind-- yet so blind I murmur still, only ill! Recalling: human kindness, Sometimes are human eyes Forgetting good, rememb ring The 'heav'n 1 hope for is a Jightsorte place ace Where smiles ave cling to every a Where, through etermity--and. endless space- Ten million million tongues ~ shall ne'er be still; Alwavs recounting good, forgetting ill ! Raising Wives For Farmers. More than fifty girls are studying scientific farming in the Minncapolis College of Agriculture. The course they "take includes botany, chemistry, physics and geology, requiring in the first two two terms of each. They pay attention to cook ine. laundering, household economics, furnishing houses and social culture. They learn to plan buildings and to lay out grounds. By this means iti hoped that farmers can he provided with wives who will know enouch about anakine life in the country at tractive to keep the boys from emi erating to the towns and cities! The Little One At The Door. Chicago, Record-Herald. A baby kisses him at the door, And sweetly savs good-bye-- He hurres awav to strive all day Where the money maddened Vie Time wus. when he showed no mercy there, Men viewed him with dread before, But his ways bave changed and his words are fair, He is pitiless no more All day through the city's ceaseless roar He hears a happy gong That a little one sings as the, evening brings The twinkling stars along: There is ve deep down in his bosom, wher Greed only had room before, Aud he thinks of the care that others bear For little) ones at the door. -------- Moving To Kingston. Bath. Oct. 30.--N. H. Peterson, vis iting friends in Montreal, has return edd. - Miss N. Grant, who has lived in this village for over twenty-five vears moved to Kingston to spend the vest of her dave. Daniel McKenty left on Thursdav for Montreal, where he intends to go to eollege. My William Jhurston. visiting her son in Picton, has returned. Mrs, James Graham ha bad a fnrnace put in her residence, al gas machine. has <0 an acetylene Fall Importation Of 1902. Prevost, of the New York clothing store. Prock street, has received a.: his fall importations for oraer work Jn kis tatloring " department. . His ready-made department is well 'assort «d and a large -assortment to choose fom. _ For low price and durability he defies competition. ~Bibby's" Overcoats. Bibby's. ". "Westminster overcoats are ele and aristocratic, 28, 810, $12, 8 ) $11, S15. _1he H.'D. Bibby Co. [he Ideal Beverage JOHN LABATT'St [_ondon Full of the Virtu» of Malt and ops. * Perfect]; Ag-r. «able to the Most Det' Ca © Palate. JAS. PANLANT. AGENT, KING STREET. KINGSTON. Porter xX Chocolate 20 CENTS PER LB. A. J. REES, Princess St. BROWN'S Genuine Butter Scotch, > Caramel Taffy, Telephone No. 88. Men's Fall Shoes You'll like these new Men's shoes of ours. You'll like them for their smart looks first. You'll like thém as long as you wear them for the way they keep their good looks. You'll like them for their easy fitting qualities, and the long wear you get out of them. Last of all you'll like the prices. $3, $3.56, $4, $4.50, TO-LET. 7 ROOM HOUSE, 266 JOHNSTON STREET, Apply 248 Division Street. 00D FURNISHED = RUONS, without board, 101 Queen » FOUR GOOD MNURNISHED ROOMS, WITI . with All modern couvenienves, 1 19! niversity Avenue. 43 KING 'STREET, WEST, BEAUTIFULL situated, lacing the Ilarbor. Rent $210 and tien Apply to Kirkpatrick, Rogers iokle. - ws oR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, HOUSE CEN- tral part 'of city, heatets by hot water, all modern conveniences. Apply "HM. G.» this oflice. HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, NO. §6 BAY STRERS between Bagot and Rideau streets; stable and sheds in rear. Apply 46 Ne liam street. 115 STUART STREET, 9 ROOMS: HOT water heating; Also opie dwellings, pores 2d oflices. J. S. R. McCann, B51 ock St. STORE OCCUPIED BY R. ALEXANDER, NO. 111 Brock dural, with rigerator, fix- tures, etc., for pork and meat trade. Ap- Brock ply to Jolin McKay, Jr., 151 street. 2 POSSESSION AT ONCE, THAT AIRY DF. sirable house on the corner Gore streets, near the park. M in every way. Daisy hot water heating and in perivct order. Apply to Felix Shaw, 118 Bavot street. MONEY AND BUSINESS. Insurance A Available asee 1h, 187, 215 n YL adivia to which oo: bave for security the wum- holders fea liability of all the stockholders. Farm and Citv Property insured at lowest Potaible Joa Before revewing old or business got rates BTRANGE 4 & STRANGE. Agents. MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL $5. sure, al low rates interest om city . aolty. and ay Yidbontaroe % rin ~ SHOE RR RE RR [ ermolt S posite the Post Office. " » STORE. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND a TRU, IN sums from one Bost and dolla For aad _e GODWIN'S INSURANCE Batol: . ° aver Express Office. Market Scuare. > ARCHITECTS. A silky shine! Wi. NEWLANDS. ARCHITECT, OFFICE, Not a tinny glisten! Sorer Prigows" and a. i Like the glossy coat si ts POWER & SON, ARCHITECTS, MERCH: of a well conditioned ante' Bank Building, corner Brook and hor: Wollingten streets. 'Phone 212. = - ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE - Renews life in site of New Drill Hall, near corner of lea ther Queen and Montreal Streets. . HENRY P. SMITH, CHITEOT, ETC, aes Anchor B , ot, Square, 'Phens SLATER SHOE UNDERTAKERS. POLISH T. F HARRISON CO. UNDERT 233-235 Princess Street. aalit; . - 3 2 7 (he best. Sis aa lowest Goodyear Welted Tr Harden AT 5 Night F. G. LOCKETT, RB INERA IRECTOR, 281 SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR | Prncen ry. JURERAL. PINGCIOR. 281 "She Stoker § -- oe EDUGATIONAL, BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE STEAMER _ALETHA Commencing Sept. 2nd, leaves week days at 3 p.m., for Picton and intermediate Bav of Quinte pore. On Tuesdays, Thursdavae end Saturdays steamer calls at onto and Belleville. For ul julormation apply to 1. P. HA NLE LP TALDENSL EEVE. { Ticket Agents. James Swift & Co., Freight Agenta. EVERY BOTTLE BEARING THE MAGI LABEL IS GUARAN- TEED TO CONTAIN THE NATU- RAL MINERAL WATER OF CALEDONIA SPRINGS. ONT. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. Eu ngs ists, Mor sent in dain wrapper } PARE. ottlear 4° Lv on or ™ VIOLIN MISS GRACE EVANS, Teacher of the Violin, 23 UPPER UNION ST. SCHOOL OF ART Classes Re-opened on MONDAY, Oct. 6th, 1902. Afternoons of Monday, Wednesday sand Fri- dav, from 2:30 to 120, Saturday mornings, to_12 o'clock. CH. 0AS. Og! WRENSHALL, Principal "03120 ges COLLEGE TO RONTO NGSTON,: BUSINESS OLLEGE uss CO ; Largest and best equipment in OCauads (nequalled facilities for securing positions. 82) Queen Street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Confederation Lile Buildings, "Toronto. a =" NOTICE Is hereby given the publie- tha{ ANYTHING TO SELL, MAM 2 This is what. the second hand dealery says when he calis at vour door, and | you- promptly say without 8 | thought. "he Kingston Rag and Me tal Co. only ask you to drop them a cardeto 389 Princess street after you have sorted over all your old stuff and they will pay you highest cash prices. Lo, { I purp meking it warm for all persons using my | coal néxt wine ter Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack Sf,