city where children in 8 sad condition of personal , uncleanliness ha bee: {compelled to va n | time contemplated the steps he is now force many adyances bave been made | sthool of musketry; the signalling ser- | branches, and the military library {and the 100 ordnance department wen to Toran FEL CHEE HH s i : get HHH i g BE jf Her Hl g is degree of family to the de vidual child as children who were com- _ with him in the z iz T is 31 ih £ i it is proposed to erect swim: " in connection with certain f the schools and to give the chil all reasonable latitude in the use then. Cleanliness of the skin is most essential. A medical authority informs us That its condition has more than most people know to do with the health and life of the individual. OUTLOOK WOR THE MILITIA. 2522 } an are not ad mivers of that of militarism which seems "have possession of the European people. But Canadians de' wants of a young and growing na- tion. . Bir Frederick Borden has for some taking. In brief the force Is to be en- latged to from 30,000 to 50,000 men to train efficiently to the use of rifle 50,000 more; to batter equip the artillery, to increase the mounted divisions, and to have annually, at some central point, a great camp for practical and Tes. This camp will be attended by all the officers and non-commissioned: officers and by not less than 20,000 men. In connection with the permanent in recent years. These embraced the establishment of reserve officers, the organization of the army medical ser- vice, the army service and the ord: nance department. There was also the vice, the contract and registration oo pote, one of 200 men, infantry and , at Montreal, and one of 100 called the Lol the young men to" serve it in the circumstances depend on the loyalty mae dow 05 wd two de- | the _ Merry Del Val is announced us a prospective cardinal, and the pope's secretary of state. His rise in the councils of the church has been rapid. A professor in the Washburn College, Topeka, finds that some of the hymn tones are. two-steps. waltzes and pol kes, and he pronounces them all im- . | ; There are forty students at the even. ing classes in the Technical School in Brantford. Are there to be any even- ing classes in Kingston this session ? It is time they were open. Sir Charles Tupper says the Cham- berlain preferential tariff is the dreams of his life. It may be. Sir Charles has had a lot of dreams in his day, and they are all of a kind. The public debt during the last year was reduced by $9,865.810. Good news. It is to be hoped there will be an an- nual disappearance of the debt by even larger contributions from the reven- es. sin An alderman stated on Saturday, that be knew of many housewives who would bake their own bread before they paid 8c. for a one and a half pound loaf. If they could only make their own coal they would be happy. The Montreal Star says the mem bers who are interested in proving the forgery of petitions to parliament should not be given an opportunity of tampering with the documents. The The English journalists were quite taken up with the Mormon settlement near Lethbridge. The people were very industrious and successful. As pioneer agriculturists they are prosperous. Their religion is not made conepicu- ous The conservative candidate at Sault Ste. Marie was unseated because of the greatest corruption. Men were im- ported from Montreal and elsewhere to debauch the condtituency. Their work has nover been disapproved by Mr. Whitney. ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS. Edison Perfected a Large Stor- age Battery. New York, Oct. 10.--In an interview Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, says he has perfected an electricity genera- tor to charge storage batteries. kKdi »ONn says: . "l have invented and made a ma- chine which is six feet. long, six feet high and five feet wide, that will gen- erate electricity sufficient to store my batteries to run an automobile and light a house at an expense, per umit of electricity, for very much less than the largest companics sell it. I know now that | can make 5 n.achine at a selling price of $150, "Almost any shed now in existence for the accommodation of an auto: mobile contains sufficient spare room to take in one of these machines. "No chimney is necessary, Just an ordinary pipe ventilator through the rool is sufficient. "It can be put in operation by the mere pressing of a button. "A ohild can operate it. "An ordinary servant can operate t. "It ia not necessary that one should understand English ih order to be told how to operate it; & person can be shown how to operate ft. "One or two minutes is all the He necessary to learn how, to oper- ate it. "Run your automobile under the shed. Attach the wire which connects the batteries with the machine, the button, and a little time wil do the rest, "When the batteries are charged the machines will stop automically. "Bun your feed wire from the house into the shed. When the automobile is not in use, 't the feed wire from > house the battery in your itamohilet and it will light your house you, "i = to hat Ke other {topk you _Bnve eno your tories in the Ey to A you you want to go in your auto, "The. supply of fuel for one day will not. weigh three pounds. % "Tt can't plone or take fire." Bronchitic Asthma Is now easily cured, not by ppuring nauseous destructive drugs" io the stomach, but by inhailing tarrho- zone. Drugs do more harm than good, but the soothing, healing; medion ted air that Catarrhozone supplies to the lungs and ial tubes cannot fail to benefit. Catarrhozone prevents those smothering spasms and head- ache, "cures the cough and : makes breathing easy. Universally weed; doo tors ; i it, dor end it; devpgiats. wel {ARE ThE FARMERS WHO Star is not improving the situation" KLKS at | SUPPLY MILK. & x J------ Should Insist Upon Cheese Being Sold on the Board--The Rem- ody Is in the Hands of the Patrons. ; In a lengthy articly on the cheese situation, po Broeksille Times tells patrons of cheese factories that the Brockville cheese Board has degenerat- '#d into a farce, and upiess vigorous action is taken to remedy the present state of anaics, the board will collapse and the sale of cheese revert to, th oud systems of ra at the fustary at whatever travelling buyer may offer. The Times says that thre boxes of cheese are sold on the curb for one wold at the board. It is claim- ed that in this way, the cheese does not reali;e as mueh in the long run as it would if sold in open competi tion on the board. . It pointe out that the sufferer is the man who milks the cow, and who sends the milk to the cheese factory. The man who supports the cheese factory is the one who Should insist upon the cheese being sold on the board to the highest bidder. The remedy lies in the hands of the farmers, ! The article also points out that pa- trons should insist upon all cheese sold at the board being branded. Also, that thi--rules of the board should be registered, so that the board would be incorporated,, giving its officers pow er to enforce the rules. A good brand is invaluable. 'The advice is equally applicable to Frontenac. cheese hoard, and unless something is done to put a stop to curb sales, the board will cease to exist, as its usefulness will have de parted. The rules should be register ed each year, and the board should have a distinet brand! so that the make of this district will become known in the English market. The one who suffers in the long run from the system of curb selling is the patron. It is nonsense for salesmen to assume that they get a price above the mar ket: rate by selling on the curb. If they will take time to figure out the question, they will see that it would be to their advantage to register cheese and sell on the board. As it is now, a few factories board cheese and set the price for the balance, whose make is never seen on the board. Y.M.C.A. MEETING. Dr. Antlif Gave a Forci- ble Address. The Y.M.C.A. meeting in the Whig hall, yesterday afternoon, was well attended. It was addressed by Rev. Dr. Antlifl. The male guartette was the musical "attfaction. The mass singing was led byaF. G. Lockett. Seldom has an address been heard from la Y.M.C.A. platform which en- thused and charmed the hearers as did that of Dr. Antlif. Choosing as his text, "Wherewithal shall a young man | cleanse his way," etc., the re- verend gentleman first mentioned a few important events in each young man's life, such as the breaking of home ties, marriage, the choosing of com- panions. A good wife made a good man, a bad wife a cursed man. It was folly and ruinous to choose a wife from the Ballroom or saloon The speaker declared his belief, that the Christian way was like a beautiful road, pleasant to travel on. He also believed that the way of the wicked was unpleasant; to use a figurative ex- pression it was muddy and the farther one travelled the muddier it became. If there were no heaven and no hell the Christian way was the best, The great guide was God's word. Each voung man present was exhorted to own a good-sized Bible, one having large repdable type. No one ought to be ashamed to read "the Bible." Ta inviting all present to become travellers on "the Christian road," Pr Antliff related a touching story of a child cut off from land by an in coming tide. As the little one cried out, "Where is the way," a man driv- ing past went to the rescue calling, "1 am the way." He bore the child safe to the land. E. P, Jenkins presided at the meet- ing and announced that next Sunday C. Kelso would sing a tenor solo. The male quartette will alsp sing, while Rev. Malcolm Macgillivray, of Chal mers church will deliver an address. AFTER MANY MONTHS. Rev. -- Police Capture John D.. Gunn Af- ter Long Hunt, In April last the police were notified of the theft from a peddiar's cart, standing in rear of Moses Ellinson's place, of business, of a quantity of butter, boots, suspenders, gloves, etc. Later on some of the goods were re- covered and from descriptions obtaiy ed of the man who sold the stuff, sus- picion rested on John D. Gunn. A search was made for him, but without avail. Sunday Police Constable Me Adoo came across Gunn near the Grand Trank Junction, and promptly placed him under arrest, At the police court this morning Gunn pleaded not guilty to the charge and was remmnded for one week, the magistrate remarking that in the in- terval a more serious chan would likely be preferred against the prison- oo , ---------- The Publicity Question. Philadelphia Record. A mrchant who is now a large and enthusiastic advertiser began business with the opinion that the exceptional merit of his goods would advertise them. have since "learned," he says, "that it is necessary to tell people where to find the meritorious articles. Newspaper "advertising and merit fdgether have made my Suc Coss, To Present Portraits. To-morrow night Na the Whig hall a number of friends \ will present J. Morgan Shaw with portrait in oil. At the same time the city will be Jretented with a portrait of the late jeut.-Col. W. M. Drennan. A Realistic Description. Small boy-- "Father, what is classi: music 7" Father--"Classical music, my son, is something you can't whistle, you 'Wire noticed, each for $100. gy Wednesday. Jana Reporter, Oe mariage oi Misi Sarah Ethel Dempster, daughter of James Demp- ster, and James Wilfred Watt, son of Alexander Watt, was impressively sol emnized Wednesday evening at the re sidence of the bride's father. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Henry Gracey, before only the immediate re- atives of the high contracting par- ties. Beneath a beautiful arch the bride groom, with Fred. Watt as best man, received his bride, who, looking ex- cpedingly handsome, approached lean- ing on her father's arm, attended by her sister, Miss Lizrie Dempster, be- tween white ribbons held by two of her little courins, Jennie Dempster and Alma Turner. After pronouncing the vows that made them husband and wife, the happy couple received the good wishes of their relatives. The bride was gladdened at the presence of her grandmother, who, though in her ninetieth year, drove two miles to be present at the marriage ceremony. The wedding gown of -the bride was a dream of beauty, being made of white Sappho silk of exquisite texture, en traine, the skirt bei dorned save by its own graceful folds, finish- ed half length with shirrings which came out in perfect billows at the feet and to the end of the train. The bo dice had a shirred chifion yoke and berthe of embroidered / forget-me-nots on chiffon; the shirred sleeves fell in graceful folds. The bouquet carried was of white roses and adParagus fern. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome gold watch and chain, and to the bridesyaid a pearl ring; to the groomsman gold cufi-links. . The house was artistically decorated in honor of the event by the friends of the bride. At ten o'clock a sumptuous wedding feast was served, Mr. and Mre. Watt leaving soon after for Tor- onto and Buffalo, where they will spend a few days, The gifts to the young couple were numerous and costly. Two cheques Chaffey's Locks News. Chaffey's Lock, Oct. 10.--The ta- toes are rotting quite badly, and the crop of good ones will be small. A party of five from Youngdtown, O., left for home last week. They report splendid bass fishing, having caught over five hundred in ten days, and some large ones, The yacht Gadabout from Alexandria Bay, with a large party stopped over here for a week. Ildylwild hotel has been well patron- ized this season, having had tourists all through September. Mrs. W. H Fleming has returned from Montreal and Ottawa. Miss. Nellie Simmons is spending a few days at Kingston. P. Hayden, a tourist, has been very suc cessful as a duck hunter, capturing a very large number of duck. Some of the! late arrivals at Idylwild boarding house are: Mr. and Mrs. Dash, N.Y. Mr. Chase and Mr. Beringer, Water bury, Conn.; Captain Ryan, King ston; William Heck, Rockport; Mr. Lawrence ; and Mrs. P. M. Sharples, M., Jr., David, Miss Helen Sharp- , Pennsylvania; H. Hale and wife, Edward LL. Hale and Misses Anna, Mabel and Luey Hale, Orange, N.J Charles Brooks, Baltimore; W. ( Whitehead and valet; Cleveland, 0. : C. W. Whitehead, Cleveland, 0.; S. B. and G. B. Pettergill, Cleveland, 0.: C. E. Duclore and Griffin H. Corm stock, Alexandria Bay; George Mer cier, Clayton, N.Y.; Harvey Gatin, Ot tawa; Captain J. B. La Branche, of Montreal: James A. Young, Toronto; James Robinson, Montreal. ---- To Train As A Nurse. Althrope, Oct. 9.--~A number of farm- ers have finished their potatoes report having a good crop. They are now anxiously waiting for a threshing machine, which has not put in its ap pearance vet. A great many from here attended Maberly fair. D. Farrev, miner, of Perth, has been looking over some of the mines here. Mrs. E. Cam eron has returned home after a visit with friends here. Miss Rebecca Lin left for Boston to train. as a nurse. Mrs. J. H. Fair, Watson's Coggers, spent Saturday and Sunday #Pwith her parents here. Miss Lucy welnll has returned to Watson's Corners. Miss Mary Ervine has returned home after visiting with, friends at Ca'a hogie. Mrs. Rothwell, Perth, is visit- ing here. "Mrs. J. H. Whaley, West port, is visiting with friends here. ---- Mrs. Dwight IL. Moody, widow of the famous evangelist, died at East Northfield, Mass. Faulty Kidneys Imperil Life. Don't Experiment With Cheap, Dangerous Nostrums. Get the Unfailing Sure Cure. FERROZONE Thousands are kept in perfect health and free from kidney complaints by Ferrozone. Among those who speak in the most laudatory terms of Ferro- zone is Charles F. Olive, of the Ga- zette, St. John, N.B.: **For several years 1 have had kidney trouble," says Mr. Olive until quite recently 'I suffered torture. A few months ago my condition assumed a very serious form. I consulted several city doc- tors, used different pills, but without the slightest benefit. I suffered from an intense pain in the groin, and the increasing seriousness of my trouble prompted me to try Ferromone. It gave me quick relief, and half a dozen boxes cured. Ferrozone I can recom- mend as a specific for disordered kid- neys.'--Chailes F. Olive. Ferrozone not only cures kidney complaint, but also such maladies as rheumatisni, gout, sbiatica, skin erup- tions, diabetes, lassitude and nervous- ness, which. are caused by defective kidnéys. It neutralizes and destroys all poisons in the system, cleanses the blood, and invigorates enfeebled ener gies. It is mild, gentle and certain. Costs 50c. per box, or six for $2.50 aud J Si Rn LUCKY WA That's what you'll be if yoy buy your clothing here. You'| take no chances for we sell cloth. ing for just what it is worth; ask only whatit is worth; sell wool for - wool; cotton for cotton ; have but one price, the same to everybody, 'and that price is marked in plain figures. The bashful boy can obtain © SEE EEEE ECREEIOIRROPDIORE a the same value for his money here 3 as the shrewd trader. We are @ proud of our good name. YOO! Our New 'Fall Clothing Has Arrived PEPPERS BREE Dundonald Suits 0 Masterpieces of Tailor Art, $10, $12. $12.50, v © $s. Chamberlain Overcoats Perfect beauties. $8, $10, $12, $12.50, $13.50, $s, $17.50. Westminster - Overcoals $10, $12.50, $13.50. Grosvenor - Overcoals $7 50, 38, $9, $10, $12.50. English Raincoals Good, rain or shine, Overcoat and Raincoat combined, $10, $12.50. THE H. D. BIBBY CO. One Price Clothing House, Oak Hall, ® © ® BE gost COO00C0ODCOOOCO0000 JOT UC Dressy SHOES For Men par COLT, PAT. KID, BOX CALF, VICI KID. $3.50 to $5. The Sawyer Shoe Store. SPECIAL co SALE SHOE FOR MEN Wednesday Before Thanksgiving Day Men's, Boys' and Children's FALL SUITS AND ()VERCOATS At Lowar Prices Than Ever \ §~ Sold in Kingston. MEN'S FALL SUITS, $6 50, $850, $10. for which others would. charge you almost double. MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS, latest make $7. $8.50 and $10. CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS from $2.50 TO $7.50. Now is your chance to get a good and cheap. Suit or Overcoat for Thanksgiving Day at - JOS. ABRATISON'S - 180 Princess Street. Batween Redden's and Crawford's. and finest designs, At druggists everywhere, or hy mail from the Ferrozone company, King- | ston, Unt. E wouldn't if you could." Don't fail to get Ferrozone at once--it will make you well. { Ni B.--We are sole agents for the Headlight Uniod~made Overalls. Cenuine Carter Little Liver] Must Bear Signatur TL CURE SICK HEADAC 00ETEIPODIO- @® ¢ THAT GOLD 3 MAY 2KILL 2 vou . ® Itisa danger signal. it. Your lungs are in j dy. . You must have a dy. There is one; an SMATHIEU'S SY Which has effiected a proportion of cures tha © other preparation. ® Ask your dealer for bottle, 35¢. > 2J. L MATHIEU @ ii Proprietors, Sherbrooke, © PODDOODEDD A 4 A few facts "Worth noting = tires reset cold by Henderson' ting machine, don't burn the r mar the paint, don't destroy t It keeps the dish of wheels Ye does the work quickly and and all for 30e. a wheel, a WARD & CO'S., 42, 46 Princ Tens of thousands in | to-day solely through ing the MAGI Cale The Waters without a Sold by all best dealer H Cosy Bright Fire Is an attraction for ev The ; chery glow and heat of our coal will ma felt with pleasure during weather. It's just the cook with, too. Let us bin with -BOOTH'S C( 'Phone 133, foot of Wi ELEPHANT READY MIXED | The very best paint on ket, most durable, fines and prices right. Sole agents for Kings A. STRACHAN, HARDWARE M LET ME HAVE YoU And I will guarantees y factory results. We do hut perform the work. sacrificed, but your best studied. VW. J. MURRAY, The Au "TIS NOT QUANTITY BUT We will have on our list day's specials Head~cheese, Fresh Pork, Tenderloin, B Hams; also all kinds of coc of the very best quality. Customers sure to e MYERS' PORK MARKET, street. "Phone 570. BOARD. COMFORTABLE ROOMS, ¥ " Also an be ol