dora PS TO PAY FOR ITSELF, for a range which makes it consumes after you get osts $5 to $7 loss only half a ton of Nothing, but you actually ith all the inconveniences, A certainty with a poor h many fuel- ving featurog ge. Hot-air flues are cop, m the fire-box travels round the oven twice r the smoke goes up the ft t. than 4 coal more 2alth and eak and Bn i: ee ---------- egularities, le Well. Cigar and fragrant aroma, d delicacy of flavor. eet Havanna Leaf. range. t your dealers, oe, AR 00, or, HYACINTHE, our i though you are bald or par- by wearing DORENWEN D'S They are a protection to the nd catarrh. They are perfect- ality. and demonstrate the merits Vs and dates. Y HOME ANGE werful [Water t Good Baker class in every Ask to see y Home" 5s Street. ay "Ottom t. 9 M A 4 i i CNR CY TRET) Thanksgiving : Day EXCURSION SINGLE FARE For Round Trip, Tickets good going October 14th and 15th Returning on or before October 19th, 1908. J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passénger Depot. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian: Pacific Railways. REDUCED FARES Western Pacific Points Usth Nov. 30th, 1908, Colonist Fares From KINGSTON"TO Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Port- land, Ross Nelson, Trail Robian crore om Till. $46.30 $42.80 Spokane Anaconda, Butte, Hen Springs, Denver, ebl: Salt De an Seuio, $41.30 San Francisco, Los Angeles. ' Full particulars at & , C. P. R. Tick io St. F CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, and all lo~ cal points. Train leaves City Hall De pot. at 4 pm. "F. CONWAY, Agent, B. Q. Ry., Kingston. K. et Office, Ontar P. Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte and Montreal Line. Special low rates for September. 5 Steamers leave Kingston :-- GOING EAST. GOING WEST 4:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Wednepday, Friday Tuesday, Thurs and Sunday. day and Saturday. J. P: HANLEY, J. SWIFT & CO. Ticket Agent. Freight Agent. a BABY'S FUTURE Something for Mothers to Think About Lives of Suffering and Sorrow Averted Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Pills When All Else Fails. 'Every child born into, the world with an inherited or early developed ten- dency to distressing, disfiguring hu- mours of the skin, scalp and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of Its gulp ing, but because of the dreadful fe: that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and pros- perity. Hence, it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to ac- quaint themselves with the best, the purest and most effective treatment available, vig, The Cuticura Treatment. Warm with Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, gentle applications of Cuticurs Ointment, to allay' Nching. irritation and inflammation, and and heal, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent, to cool the blood in the severer cases, are all that can be desired for the speedy relief and permanent cure of skin tor- tured infants and children, and the com- fort of worn-out parents. Millions of women use Cuticura Soap, Sigel WY pt od Fhe serving, purify g ng De hair and hands, for annoy- ing irritations and weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. Cuticurs Resolvent, the form of Chosolate Sr Tn Bek a SR . a a TT 9 Send for * How to Cure Baby Humours." Dye It! safe, lian wre. He oli TR AR Ad fadeiem. Rt dyesto Mm RN Ma Soap. Seid everywhere, IN WILD PIGEON 'or years | have read f every arti I have seen written o writes Dr, Harrington tar, but there seems who can furnish any tion on this subject. I enthusiastic in my enqy ivies, and only give you the theoks - heard. 1 In = ing approached. s of varyin, all taking a be) a glorious April day graphic impression Some flocks would fishes. Others 1 saw a number of them exposed fo sale in Lonflon, Eng., and on enquis ascertained that they had been im ported from Russia. Probably th middle portion of Russia and Siberi able environments. senger pigeon was still to be foun in numbers in the Indian Territor and porfions of the southern states one will explain time, and no one will be more inter ested than I will, for the ZVPEY © mssetiger pigeon was the love of my boyhood days. woods. Wilford Wilcox of Toronto, found a single antler near Lake Nipissing, which he photographed and publ Re on. why these antlers icle this subject, Toronto can that I have every direction could be seen, erfy course. It was , and that phote- as never left me. alight for a short time, and then cofitinue their horth- come bagk fo visit us acain ? In 1590 harbors them, and gives them suita- Mr. Goss says that in 1601, the pas- In 1895 several were seen in Lincoln Park, 'Chicago. I would like to hear any othier theories, and I believe some the mystery some one fond For years there were queries about where the antlers of deers go to when shed, as they are rarely found in the in the woods had hat d in creation, showing the marks of mice by these rodents, thus showing one reas: are seldom Y=WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3. S -- ---- dy How to Keep - Them in the Country. WHAT HAS BECO ie or By Rachel J. Davidson, M.D, Flint, Mich, THESE BIRD Boys and girls will wg upon furm when it is as pleasant there as elsewhere, but not before. B= Try must tax itseli as the city does, ingly Upoh the Sul ject--It Is ud it must change some of ph laws, Said Plague Has Eixterminat- customs and waditions. It myst make ed Them. the roads fit for travel every day in the year and name, mark, ght sprinkle them. build wide boulevards | township high schoo seats, the and rived; fiowers, tains, and watering places with orna meatal trees and shrubs grouped or scattered, in forestry, Horicultire art. Put ten acres or mo playgrounds of the tow schools. Have Co-operative bakerics and more . is, phone company and have the rate fix ed by the state. Two ward flight. Some $f these flocks were | ® d8Y--solid double setvite--and ove | dent in political history the contents very iy Where Jthese millions of | ®t Postage. Teach agriculture and | of the eapboard proved to be worth- birds went no ong seems to have any manual training in the township high less accounts, letters and stationery. idea, and no one egrets it more than | "Rools. Have several courses of 'uni<] "Twenty years passed by, and the in. I do, for I loved} these beautiful ere. vous extension lectures in each that had smouldered after the atures, and one off the saddest things biti P Svary year. Use the universi- | disappointment in 1866 was again I ever did was fo kill one of these al H ol Sate travelling libraries fanned into flame at the prospect of pigeons in 1889, it was flving across uy: ave cobgress establish a par- breaking the seals of the second cup a roadway near{Burk's Falls. It was |W Post. See that county, state' and board, at which rite there were pres: a female bird, dnd possibly the only |iternational fairs name and mark | sent among others Dr. Alfred Water- one in that pamgt of the country. The their streets and number each exhibi- house, R.A., and Sir (then br) B. W. theories I have | heard propounded are |'OF# Pace. Make the country ome | Richardeon. Like 'the cupboard men: very unsatisfacory. Some say that |'®** Park--a wonderland. This would {tioned in the well known nursery they were driven 'out over the ocean be especially cheap and easy in Michi- | rhyme, Sir John's second cabinet by a terrific find stormiand all (£48. With her imperial location, her | proved "bare" cf any sensation, the drowned and fheir bodies eaten by | UBrivalled water fronts, her beautiful | rontents being chiefly composed of lot- inland takes and rivers, her delightful L Thi climate, and her many other unequal- pletely ex nated them. This latter |° » h oy theory seems jpossible. George H, Ory|®d Batural advantages, she would be- tells me that!he saw large nutes of ome an x Pp ® resort for the them in Mejico a few years ago. . . However, there cannot be anything Ronit ounicy art associations, like the numfers that there used to be | ¥ ole ig uld be to develop here, and ides, why do thev pot |Foadscape, waship school vard, country, park and county cemetery ar tists. Have county, state and inter- national fairs give premiums to the counties and states that give the best, most appropriate and dignified names to their roads, and that fist complete their marking; to designers and build ers of the longest and most beautiful roads, of model inter-capital, county seat and township centre boulevards; of beautifil avenues along our lakes and rivers; of country bridges, road , |markers and mail boxes; of model school houses, social halls and other public buildings; . of convenient and pleasing farm buildings and grounds of a model farm, township, vil. = block, city, raise large taxation to invest in such public im- provements for the sake of the child ren, Have several child study clubs in each township. On or before their filth s | birthday begin paying the children enough for ir work to cover all their expenses. Assign their 'work and fix rates, giving o ceripin sum if it is done pleasgntly and without bein, told; less if they have to be told, an still less if it is not done pleasantly. Teach them how to use their money, giving them some liberty and letting them make some mistakes. They will r v a- e a d r teeth in the horn, some portions of which were entirely eaten away DOMINION LINE _STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL AND QUEBEC LIVERPOOL. 'Oct. 3, 10, 17. - 81. BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL Commonwealth, Oct. 22 Nov. New Encland, Oct. Oct. Mayflower, Oct. 8, Nov. PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL. Englishman, Oct. 8, xNomadic, Oct. 10 AVONMOUTH DOCK AND BRISTOL. From Montreal. . 9, xTurcoman, Oct. 28 BOSTON TO MEUITERRANEAN. Vancouvery-©ct. 10, Cambroman, Oct. 81 *Cold Storage and cool air. xCold storage. For further particulars Rly to LEY .T.R J. P. HAN GILDERSLE TO Nov. Nov Tinks Dominion Line. Mostrar a Fort minion ne, Mon 0! 'and. It Were Washed and Brushed. Each lump stands by itself. Good solid coal--so much solid fire. After coal reaches the surface of the earth HARVEST HOME EXCURSION NEW YORK STATE $1.00 SUNDAY, OCT. 4th Per Str. North King. 1 DAY IN ROCHESTER TIME TABLE Leaves Kipgston, .. .. .. . 5:00 p.m. Arrives Summerville, .. «w + 6:43 p.m Arr. » (St. Ry.) « 7:80 p.m. Returning leaves Rochester (street N. St. Paul and Main Sts.) - Summerville, 7:45 p.m., Mon- Home Tuesday morning. For further particulars apply to J.P. GILDERSLEEVE, Kingston J. P. HANLEY, Kingston Cabin. $55, and upwards, accord to steamer. Second C. Liver tg London- derry, $87.50 to $40, according to stea- Africa MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIRECT. Corinthian, (daylight), Thursday, Oct. 8 Sicilian, (daylight), Thursday, Oct. a2 Cabin, --$50 and $60. C0 Sn SS Phin ou Passenger Depot.' J. P. GI SL! E, Clarence street. 3 ANNEL COAL YOUR GRATE. It lasts all night, it. Our Coal Is As Clean As Though from out by hand. several times before dirt, slate, etc, really the dealers are careful duces cures and Fczema. Manufi sold at the New York Dressmaking Parlors, street. the mines, impurities are picked Th ter it is screened it reaches you, and have no chance if We are very careful Crawford COAL THAT SUITS. Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. Coal CAPILLI FORMA The 'HAIR TONIC, pro- ho owe of hair at any age: Headaches. Dandruff, Netraleia = P, WALS) fein in my head and back do NURSED THE SICK, vous Prostra Cured By Dr. Chase's Mrs. John Myles, Sr, of South Woodsles, Easex county, Ont., is well known throughout the swrrounding country because of her work among account of overexertion in this regard by recommending this treatment to others has been the means of bringing weakenad and discouraged sufferer from diseases of the nerves. the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was confined to my bed with what the doctors said was nervous prostra- tion. My sfomach was very weak and 1 could not sleep at all for any length of time. Nervous chills and trembling would come over me and at times 1 seemed to be getting weak- or and weaker all the time. There were also pains on top of my head which caused me much suffering and anxiety. "After usi Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I began to in in weight and to feel stronger Since then I have been re stored to health and in king back can say that the improvement has been something wonderful. 1 used all forty boxes of this preparation and feel it a duty as well as a privi- to recommend it to all who are disorders ing from nervous e Several persons to whom 1 have de seribod my case have used it and been cured and 1 am sure that I owe my present good health, if not life itself, to Dr Chase's Nerve Food." Mrs. James Hurst, 159 Pine street, Kingston, Ont., states: "I frequent- iy had distressing dizey feelings in my head with pains in my back. About two months ago | a treatment with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and it was not long before 1 noticed a 'great change in my condi tion. 1 rest and sleep well now and get up refreshed in the nornings. The no ther me any more. I am firmly Souvinied shat this : : thoroughly a permanently curing me Ty that my system is much bene- fited by its use." hoz, 6 boxes for $2.50, at all or Edmanson, Bates & Co. to. To protect you tions, portrait Dr. A. Chase, the RUINED HER HEALTH of their mistakes, remembering that For Months Mrs les lap = everybody who d anything makes Halpless From Ner- |mistakes--and them how to and Was Nerve Food the sick and suffering, and it was on that her health broke down and she From their childhood see that they lay weak and helpless, a victim of | invest a few days several times each nervous prostratien. Doctors could fvear in a city in going through the not help her and she resolved to try ships, selioot: colleges, college settle Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. As a result ments, art galleries, libraries, muse she has. been thoroughly restored and ums, parks and everything. They back health and happiness to many a Mrs. Myled writes: "When I began half a dozen boxes of preparation is | Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a learn that if they keep well they lose no time and have no bills to vay; that if they are careful Of their clothes and tools they save still more, which becomes their very own. Rent them some land, sell them some stock --dop't: ie to them or talk too much make 'the most for ves of what they raise. See that their tools are not dull or broken. Help keep them in good repair. Do not expect them t., hire or buy old tools or buggies or scrub stock or poor land of relatives if they can do as well or better clse where. Be kind, courteous, considerate and sympathetic with un in every thing but especially. with their yriefs and losses. Having done these things, and many move, until they are twen ty-one, do not begin that day to take from them what they may have sav od. should attend all the best city lec tures, a few good operas and a very few theatres. When they return full of enthusiasm and new ideas and want to improve things, do. not tell them that what was good enough. for their parents and gr te is plenty good enough fot them. On Sunday. a ternoon once dur ing the week attond ad township club, whore there should be d mu- sic and papers on live toples, which should be intelligently @iscussed, There are but fifteen years for hard work. Part of the time oven fn these vears, and most of the time in the others, they should be learning to think, talk, work, read, study, visit, travel, investigate and write' intelli. cently. Then they will see that they can fran. broaden, ripen and Sweeten best in the country. gi Prepare to raise thoroughbreds, then raise them. The second generation of thoroughbreds will stgy upon the fiity years, and in my time Rave used a great many catarrh cures, but never had any relief until I weed Dr. Ag new's Catarrbal Powder. One box cured me sompletely, 50 Joits. For sale by H. B. Taylor and H, Wade.--25 Reflections Of A Bachelor. "Toe sone of youth is the disge of old ben a man mastios i for. money he rally earns al 'gels he doi] always has am open ear Land a word of ~ advice for anybody's tale of woe. split his sides laughing A man can h Joke of a rich uncle that would sick abed if a poor relation Ta t. i ht and Number the houses, » connecting the the county parks, and along the lakes plenty of room for lawns, , Side paths and foun- istically teaching lessons and roadscape the p high laundries creameries. Build more electric roads. Pug a tele. deny, Sir phone into every house. Have one tele- rumal® deliveries unty and state, and to , by subscription and SIR JOH PLAYED ON POSTERITY; The Opening of Sealed Cupboards That Did Not Reveal Anything Warranting The Great Secrecy. One of the most famous of postmor- tem jokes was that perpetrated by the donor of the celebrated Soane wmusewn of pictures and other valuable objects d'art to land, the late Sir John Soane, who in 1837. In his will Sir John made provision for the open: ing of three sealed on cer tain specified dates in the presence of the trustees. In 1866, that is to say almost thirt, ¥ Joss after the death of the testator, first of the mysteri- ous receptacles was with much cere: mony and breaking of seals opened in presence of a committee of men, with the then president of the Royal aca- - F. Grant, at their head. In- a priceless treasure or some [evidence that would throw an entirely new light upon some doubtful inci- ters relating to certain long forgot. ten family quarrels that had not even the merit of being interesting. If some of those authorized to be present at the opening: of the third and last re. ceptacle of mystery were dubious ab- out the profit that would accrue hy letting the light of day fall upon the contents thereof alter sixty vears of darkness one at least, Sir. B. W. Richardson, looked forward with un- abated interest to that day in 1896 when the last seal would be broken and the mystery solved, but ne, ales, died just two days before the ore. mony-was perf , and the fact that Sir John had plaved » practical joke upon posterity was duly con: firmed by the presence of a collection of perfectly worthless letters and ra pers, : WEAK AND NERVOUS. Thousands of Lives Made Misera- able by a Trouble Easily : Overcome. Thousands of peopls throughout this country sulfer continually from hervousness--their blood is poor and watery, their nerves jaded. They are pale, ' troubled with headaches and diced Dees, are exhausted with the slightest exertion, and often feel as though life were a burden. There is only one ab solutely certain way to get new health and strength, asd that is through the use of Dr. Wilinms' Pink Pils for Pale People. These phils make new, rich, red blood, strengthen the nerves, and bring th, strength and happiness to those who use then, bn Daley, Crystal City, Manitoba, proves the truth of this. He says 'I have used Dr. Williams' Pink §ills with wonderful resulis. Before using them | was weak and nervous; my blood was poor; 1 was pale and suf fered from pains the region of the heart. Now after the use of eight boxes of the pills my nerves ure strong; my blood is pure and rich; | have a good color and my heart act ion is regular. 1 think there is no medicine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pils for these troubles.' This is the verdict of all people, who bave given the pills a fair tial, and those who are sick can obtain new health and strength through the use of this medicine. Do not waste money and further endanger your health by taking any substitute, See that the full name of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People is privited on the wrafiper around every box. If you cannot get the pills from your dealer they will be sent by mmil at 30 conts a box, or six hoxes for $2.50 by writing to The Dr. Willian' Medicine Cd., Brockville, Ont Dersmsmesne An Old One Resuscitated. New York Tribune Two Scottish Highlanders, in Glas gow for the first time, were having a walk through the city. Twrning a cor- ner, they were much surprised to see a waler cart wetting the street. Not having seen anything of the kind be fore, Tougall under a mistaken idea, ran after the cart, and cried to the driver, "Hey, man! hey man! yer losin' a'yer water |" His friend annoy ed at Tougall's want of knowlelge, ran after him, caught him bv the arm and said, rather testily : "Tougall, man, Tougall, dinna be showin' yer ignorance. D'yer no wee it's to keep the laddies off" the back o'the eairt." The Race Problem. Atlanta Cobstitution "Bre'r Williams, does you think de devil is a white man or a black » "l dunno. All I does know isde bigges' race problem is bow ter keep ten yards ahead er him!" o Week's "Break Up a Cold Tablets" cures a cold while you sleep, 25c. at Wade's. Steamer North King leaves Swift's wharf, Sundays at 5 p.m. for Roches ter, N.Y. Lambs rush into Wall street where the old sheep fear to tread. Weak? No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly be , Ayers ss aay, Ayels N'S JOKE WHAT A CELEBRATED MAN] TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL are i sume from ome thousand to Some people should do less tal and more It is to the people who do the ng we wish to HE "HAPPY THOUGH RANGE Saves fuel and food, health and nerve and will make you love to cook, ; Over 1,200 Sold in Kingston. 'RY For its working qualities ask some of your friends CH - or its appearance see our display. McKELVEY & BIR The shoulders make or mar the suit. Let ever so slight a fault be there, and the suit is a y failure, Es : If there is one thing 'above another that we our selves on, it's the absolute perfection of ** FIT-REFORM * Shoulders. The long, concave slope to lend breadth and grace--the snug fitting collar--the accurate inset of the sleeves --give "Fit- Reform" Coats a style and elegance all theirown. What you see is only half the secret. It's the hidden 4 work--the patient moulding--the intricate pia thoroughly shrunken imported canvas we use~the hand stays--the skill of a score or more of expert tailors, each 8 specialist on some individual part of the shoulder work _ that makes 'FIT-REFORM" shoulders without a flaw. That is why "'FIT-REFORM Coats hold their perfect shape as long as you care to wear them. Suits and Over- coats, $12 to $30. Trousers, $3, $4, $5 and $6. Fit-Reform Wardrobe E. P. JENKINS ! Sole Agent for KINGSTON. RAISED ON LACTATED FOOD 3 < The Healthiest, Plumpest and Happiest Babies are Fed Daily on LACTATED FOOD, ALL Drucorsts, ten thousand dellars. Fer tate GODWIN'S UR- A on ier By over ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR ums; of w rates of