up to $40, in Oak worthy your inspec. 4 : , Brussels, Wilton Carpets, in shados and Shades 'and Poles, all sires EU i Bimith; McDonald, Strachan, Simp- Io quarterback; Pannell; srimmage, THén,™ " EN A ings, Mahood, Young; ----_--e wings, L The in eet R. re. Tull-back, Gleason; 8 "backs, Malcolm recess, Mur- uarter , Reid; scrimmage, Tact, Sp May; inwide wings, nlknor, dolinston; centre wings, ,. Patterson; outside wings, Os po Drury, ! Sporting Notes. « Tooze, of the Toronto Wellesley hoo. key club, will go to New York. to play goal for the Crescents, ng turf meeting at Kenil te, teh, by twelve to one. . . a play full back for pe Roug! on Saturday, as to be back in the game, union aby tomorrow : : K Riders vs. Hritannias at Mon: trol; Ottawa College vs. Montreal at Ottawa, : ; as association football team #0 to Toronto with the rughy Juana ne play the annual match wit ry ' if: Xale has sent out another esl! for § rugby stars to return and give the men pointers on their individual Tupper McDonald, Queen's fleet hall: back, had a rib in his right side erackod hast Monday. He will play to- morrow, owever. 1% ig said that Picton will have a hockey team this winter which will make the Belleville aggregation look like a lot of cripples. George Schoch, the veteran Fastern league player, is nearly forty-five yours old but feenps in baseball heeause he aki splendid care of himself, th has won the lacrosse trophy from Carleton Place, Almonte, and Beavers, of Ottawa, getting thirty four goals, and losing seventeen. The Wiothita track over which Cres- ces trotted a mile in 1.50}, Monday afternoon, has been found to be 5,252 £1 feet or 2 4-10 feet more than a mile long. Five Kingston rughy teams play to morrow afternoon in league matches, Queen's I, Queen's 11, and R.M.C. play here; Limestones play in Gananoque and RM.C. II in Brookville, Queen's hockey club chose these of fics: Honorary president, W. H. Maclnnes, B.A; president, C. W Knight; vice-president, R. Mills; secre tary and manager, J. Macdonnell; cap tain," R. Wilson. Almonte high school had a series of athlotie events on Thanksgiving day, one feature of which wae a basket ball match between a girls' team from Catleton Place High Eohool and the girls of the home school. Walter Eckorsall, quarterback of Chisago University football team, and Walter Savage, member of Wisconsin University team, have been expelled from the amateur ranks for playing in professional baschall teams. G. W. Orton, the Canadian runner, will try to lower the record for the four miles run at the Pennsylvania in terclass athletic games on Saturday The best time was made by W. I. Day and is 20:15 45. Alexander Grant will do tho pacing during a part of the journey. The benefit of the new United States college rule which forbids the wearing of hard leather headpleces and should: or pads ix already evident in the small number 'of muscle bruises that the football Jhayen have had this year, The headpioves last year were more used as weapons than as protectors, as men learned to ram the hard leath er into. an opponent's thigh when r to bruise the tender muscles there Jocated. i Mayor J. A. Ste wart states that Perth will have a fast hockey team this winter, most of the old players, including Lannon, Rooney and Wilson being available. The Cres. cents entering. a league which will include Kingston, Cornwall, Perth and ibly a couple of other towns. Possibly Smith's Falls will also enter the same league as there would not be much use in it remaining in the On tario Hockey Association if Cornwall were to drop out. can last for a consider able time playing such a strenuous game as football is evidenced in OL tawa by such men as Cameron, George Kennedy, and Clancy, all of whom have been playing for more years than most of them like i through these without serious injury, and they all Took as if they could stand many more years to be useful to their re. #pective teams, Pro Arthur Ross is another of those lucky rughy men. He played with Queen's and Granites for thirteen Jeasn. and never suff a serious in. ury. % arts, Bunions, ducted at the Y.M.C.A. last evening. were on the flooors and a new curtain drape adorned the archway. orchestra furnished plenty of good musi. Frank Coate's gramaphone was THREE VESSELS ASHORE. ie Donnelly and Calvin Wrecking on The gave trou to hat. that ventured por fo vi] and wrecking companies will be busy for the next few days. During the night the propelior Ocean, bound up, went on Osk Point, Wolfe Island, t ils below Kingston. The Bo Wrecking company soon heard of the 'mccident, and immediat Iv sent their steamer and lighter to the scene and bégan the work of re leasing the steamer. Two vessels of the Hall company, of Ogdensburg, are also in trouble. The steamer Proctor is ashore a few miles below Brockville, and the steamer Howard, coalladen on Carleton Is , opposite Cape Vincent. The Calvin company sent the tug Fron tenac and a lighter to the aid of the latter. Marine Notes. Craig's wharf : Steamer Alexandria due up to-night. Sowards' wharf : Schuur Fleet w from Owwego, with coal. Rg drow On elevator : Stonmer ort Erin and consort cleared for William Swift's wharf: Steamer Hamilton, due down; schooner Suffel, from Char- Iotte, with coal, i The steamer Porter, which lost her two consorts on Sunday, has reached Lockport safely. M. T. company wharf: Tug Thom- son up with three light barges and cleared for Charlotte. e steamer Morley was chartered at Chicago to carry corn to Kingston at one and one quarter cents a bushel, The schooner Luff, bound from King- ston to Toronto with stone, had to run back to Four Mile Point, yester day, to get shelter from the gale. She was sil there to-day. 3 schooners Suffel and Fleetwing, coal-laden, came across the lake yes terday in the gale, but suffered no harm. The Flestwing's captain says he didn't ship one sea. The steambarge Avon in the dry- dock for repairs, has been released, and left to-day for Oswego, where she will load 500 tons of coal for Ogdens burg. While at the latter place she will receive a new boiler and have two steel arches placed in her hull. The thouse on the Port Colborne breakwater, in course of construction for the last two months, is completed and a temporary red light ranging with the powerful light at the head of the old jetty, indicates to mariners the éourse they must follow entering the Welland canal. The structure is a tower built of concrete and iron sixty feet in height. The temporary light stands fifty-one feet above water level, which is, the height at which the per: manent light will be placed in a short time.) The lighthouse will be equipped with a powerful fog horn, which will ronder ie entrance to the canal ah- solutely safe in foggy weather. and certain MOTHER AND BABE -- In Police Court--Woman and Man Were Drunk. john Brown had been trying to keep wl oF a long , time, but yesterday be "fell off the water waggon" and in the police station. This morning the magistrate advised him to do better in the fature, but to hand up $3 and costs at present. A man named Henderson told of meeting a woman in an Ontario street restaurant. They dined togeth er. He dechned to say 'the woman was drunk, but acknowledged that he was. The magistrate imposed a fine of 85 and costs or two months in Jail, The woman gave her name as Ellen O'Niel. She is yet on the sunny side of thirty-five, has ravenblack hair, and a face that some day might have been fair and attractive. In her arms she carried a child. The little eyes were closed in sleep.' The woman sob bed piteously ag she told her story; how prisbuer followed her until she sought protection at the Salvation Army barracks; how she had come to the city a fow days ago, and was stopping at a downtown hotel. The woman was remanded until to-merrow until enquiries about her can be made. William Smith, aged and weak, beg ged on Princess street. He said he was an old soldier, and drew a pen sion of 88 a month. H let off he would go to his brother, a farmer liv ing near Collinge Bay, where he had the promise of a good home during the winter. Smith was remanded un til his brother can be heard from. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss MoDonald, Kingston, is the guest of the Mises Kearns, Westport J, Maidens, Kingston, visiting friends in Belleville, has returned. Mrs. Allen, Port Dover, Ont., is visiting her brother, D. B. Murray, Alice street, ' J. A. Petrie, visiting relatives in Bellaville, has returned to resume his studios at 's University. Archbishop Gauthier left to-day for Smith's: Falls, where, on .Sunday, he will confirm eighty young candidates. per L. Mulloy, who lost his wight ring the Boer war, has gone to Brantlord to attend the ipstitute for the blind. W. H. Laishloy, Chaffey's Locks, was in the city today. He had a most successful season's patronage at his summer hotel at the Locks, J A Young Men's Evening. The first of a series of Thursday night receptions to young men, to be held throughout the winter. was con The rooms, newly decorated, looked very homelike and inviting. New rugs The the chief attraction of the evening. Clothing Made To Order. Prevost, Brock street, is showi the test assortinent of Scotch tweeds, black and blue wor- all time and without 5s Con d aan n and chevoits, also a ders quickly lose strength, and often ORPHANS HOME HELD ITS ANNUAL MEETING ON THURSDAY. There--Past Year Successful One--Patriotic Songs By The Little Ones. The 1 ting of one of Kings- ton's most important charities, viz., the Orphans" Home, and Widows' Friend Society was held in the city hall on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. In the absence of the mayor, Alderman J. B. Walkem took the chair, Rev. G L. Starr opening the meeting with prayers. ; The children of the home, who were seated on the platform sang with much 'anada, Loved Can- spirit, *( ada," and after a few remarks by the chairman, the annual report was read by the corresponding secretary, Miss Muckleston, who moved its adoption, The yéar just ended has heen a suc cessful one, sixty-nine children have passed through the home. Thanks were given to the hospital for the care of sick, children, and to Drs, Connell and Sparks for free attendance. To Mr Gleeson for ice, and to the many kind friends who helped the home. The re- port was seconded" by Mrs. Skinner and carried. The Rev. Mr. Brown, of Sydenham street church, said he had seen some of the workings of the home, and was specially struck with the readiness of the committee to admit children, and the absence of red tape in the mat tor. ~ The treasurer, Mrs. Waddell, now gave her report, Receipts, $2,636.04; expenditure, $2,993.95. She moved its adoption, seconded by Mrs. Mackie, and carried. The children then sang "The Maple Leaf." most heartily, The chairman drew attention to the large expenditure for coal, and took I occasion to remark on the coal com- bine, which exists in this city, making this article so much dearer than in other cities. One of the children sang the "Land Of The Maple," as a solo, and Rev. J. Mackie spoke of his inter est in the Orphans' Home ever since he had lived in Kingston. He consid- ered it thé best, as well as the most economically managed institution in the city. Rev, J. 0. Crisp gave a particularly nice address. He had much pleasure in speaking to the children. He told them that the fatherless were spoken of in the Bible, as specially under Di- vine protection, and considered them fortunate in having the good training given in the home. He was delighted to hear them wing so many patriotic Rongs. "God Save the King" was then sung, and the benediction pronounced by Rev. J. Mackie. The children had a treat of sweetmeats after the meeting. « -- NEWS FROM QUEEN'S. The Theology Examinations--Dra- matic Club Meets. The theological matriculation ex aminations begin . next Thursday. There are more applications than us ual, a very promising sign, for in re cent years the theological colleges have been calling out for more students, Dr. J. C. Connell, the new dean of the medical faculty, will be very so licitous for the welfare of the = stu dents, One of his first acts is to have their waiting room at the general hos- pital fitted comfortably, The students meet at the college to- morrow afternoon at two o'clock and | P march in procession to the rughy match. They will all be fitted with brass lungs. Rev. G. R. Lowe, B.A., and Logie Maedonnell, B.A , have been ap pointed tutors in English. a ferth into the fierce some ) light of criticism, of its best members being too busy to devote time to the thespian art, es Former Citizen Sustains Fire which destroved the at Binghamton, Loss. opera house N.Y., daniaged the ------------ The Sovereign Shoe for ladies', every pair guaran- teed the latest styles, made in Cana- da. Sald only by A.Abernethy in Kingston. y i -------- IS YOUR BACK LAME? You Are Doubtless Suffering From Diseased Kidneys --~ Surest Cure is FERROZONE. Unless you want to be stricken with incurable Bright's Disease, 3 let your kidneys go withou attention. Ferrozone is » specigl » y for this trouble, and never fails to give prompt relief and bring about a perfect cure. Gordon J. Macfarlane of Bradford. was cured by Ferrozome, alter being treated wmsnccessinlly hy. three doc. tors for kidwey complaint. "My kid. neys were in a very bad shape," he writes, "'and I had dreadful pains in the back and sides, and was never free from a dull, heavy feeling, that made life miserable. I spent a lot of money on local' doctors, but was not benefit- ed to any extent. Then | tried Ferro- zone. One box helped me so much that I got Gx more, and before they were used T'was quite well. 'I never used anything giving such prompt and last- ing relief as Perrozone. It beats all other kidney cures." People suffering from kidney disor die young. Therefore it is important to get Ferrozone at once, and a is for order and back. ter. future. for evening. About six o'clock black | heavy clouds swooped up, and then a | hoavy Tain' Degas to fall. T till nine o'clock. The wind had then dropped entirely. FHE DAILY WHIG. FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 23. A MARINE MONSTER. With its Prodigious Tail Lashes Waters of Rideau. What has every appearance of an shot or bullets. t.. Louis awesome, its the Rideau canal, dam. Its It is was last seen b structure unubual, i bide tently impervious to leac ap y Ith described as be- ing about eight feet long and three feet wide across the largest part of the Its head is horrible--that is all »those who have seen it can say from their hurried glances and its tail is shaped like that of a fish and is about eighteen inches across. have a hide like that of an elephant, mo hair or scales having been seen on amphibious moniter. of forbidding and 'ugly looks is reported to have geen_jn The Children of the Home Were | 5 been near the appearance is its said to v Messrs, Beatty, Jeaudoin and P. Sharp, who live in the vicinity and who had temerity to fire upon it, but without doing any execution. the The question of what, who or why 'anal s--How Pid the creature come locks from the Ottawa, lake monster which has through the sinuosities of the Rideau lakes and river to its preser lace ? The did he, she or or again this strange visitor is had been puz- 7ling- peopls' in the vicinity "since first appearance a month ago. It will sometimes show "itseli several days in succession and then hide an indefinite interval. the canal and the enlargement of the run cight feet to twenty feet in depth at that point but the question it-get there ? through its for waters of the is it some found its way it abiding Certainly it has no place in the can monster. Just any rate as what it is tell, but many day crowds may Attempts will be good are guessing ichthyology of the Rideau canal. It wonld be of no use in the canal fishermen at enough to upset crew and bait out of an ordinary skiff and then smash the hont. one and any watching for a reappearance of for it is big for no be seen the made to take it alive if possible and if means can be devised to do so, but erdinary netting would be useless against an animal so large and muscular. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Woods' General. Fair tea set sale. Local Notes, and Also Things in Pay water rate and save discount. When does it rain the hardest ? Why when it hails. "Camphorated oi," at the Red Cross. Love in a cottage is all right. you must have the cottage. only 5c. bottle But Pop corn fritters, butter Scotch and butter tafly at F guson's. Chrysanthemums 75¢. per dozen, Sa- turday morning 1st. A pleasant dance Whig hall last night. About 100 young people were "Dainty is what mothers say of our children's clothing. Roney & Co. perfumes, we do not buy cheap, repulsive odors, much less 'l'ayfor's Drug Store. We sell expect vou to It is an opinion of ours that angels never think of getting even with is a human weak ness and is never worth while. nyvbody. Hello ! roblem : only. John was in attendance. "cunning" and good Revenge Where are you gi been How much wood son, flor- held in the 'sweet' the oing? 1 am going to Taylor & Hamilton's to buy one of those Jewel ranges, made by Burrow, Stewart & Milne. are the best. After Ann's age has decided, the country can turn its at- tention to this even more They definitely important can a woodchuck chuek if a woodchuck gould chuck wood ? People say we have the finest line of the overcoats in the city this season and we believe we have. Roney & Co. A contributor to New York The dramatic club met last evening Times gives this definition of a rich to organize for the study of "Juling | M20' One who knows how to live Caesar," an act or two of which may with satisfaction within his. income, be presented in public during the win. | "° matter what that is. Think it ter. Last year, the club did not come | '¢F 80d you will see there's a great deal in this; and the beauty of it is that it enables us all to be rich on a certain basis. A KINGSTON GIRL, Daintry Yates, a girl, is in Mrs Yates is the daughter Octavius Yates, the coal magnate of Roches { about years ago, when she entered a York school of acting and graduated She applied with Mrs. Fi She from there for an engagement and was forfunate enough lected by this eminent actress. Fiske's company is probably the most carefully selected of any theatrical or ganization, and ment is a proof of has a small role in dala," but gives promise of a brilliant Her many doubtedly be interested to see her on the stage. cal Company. popular of th Yates, and a nie left Kingston honors. with Miss her ta friends "Mary A Member of Mrs. Fisk's Theatri- store of Malkoln Rees, jeweller, son of Mre. Fiske's engagement in "Mary F. 8S. Rees, master of the local gov of Magdala," at the Grand Opera ernment dry dock. The store was dam House, 28th inst, will have a special aged by smoke and water. interest for Kingstonians, as Miss Kingston Fiske's company. Miss e late Dr. of H. G. two New Fiske to be se Mrs. Yates' engage lent. She of Mag- will un- Men ArepVery Scarce. The lumbermen of the Ottawa val- they -------- A Fierce Gale. ley are having great difficulty in se curing men to work in the woods. A large number of men who were form- erly to be had have gone west, while others have engaged with American lumber "firmi= at high wages. The Can- adiam Pacific' railway company is also having trouble in securing labor and for this regson are to perform a large amount struction work which out in the spring. railway unable of con had laid Thursday's gale, one of the fiercest me pour contin time, moderated Made In Canada. towards and be down The George A. Slater "Invictus" boot, the best man's boot in Sold at Abernethy's. America. NEAR TO DEATH. FIREMAN BURNS HAD A NAR- ROW ESCAPE. Boat Upset in Gale and He Was in the Cold Water a Long Time-- Rescued and Sent to the Hotel Dieu. The city very nearly lost one of its firomen yesterday afternoon and the fireman was very nearly losing his life. John Burns, of No. 1 station, set out early in 'the afternoon on a duck hunt. He went in a row-bhoat towards Belle's island. *The wind was blow- ing fiercely and water was rough. Suddenly Fireman Burns was dumped into the water, his boat having up- set. He grabbed his gun with one hand and the side of the 'craft with the oth- er, and floated about in that perilous position for more than half an hour at least. Just how long he remained in the cold and rushing water he can- not tell. The accident occurred in the vicinity of the cotton mill. A woman on Rideau street, looking out: of her upstair window, saw a man clinging to an overturned boat. She ran down to the K. & P. railway roundhouse and alarmed the work- men, a 'couple of whom put out in a boat, and rescued the sturdy young fireman whose strength was quickly ebbing. He was terribly chilled and his limbs were growing stiff. His rea cuers rolled him in blankets and sent him in a hack to the Hotel Dieu, where restoratives were applied. To- day Fireman Burns had pretty well recovered from his awful experience. He was bound that he would not lose the gun, and neithér he did. His com- rades say that he went for ducks and instead got "ducked." NAPANEE MATTERS. Home From Klondyke After Twenty Years Absence. Napanee, Oct. 23.--Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Crabbe arrived home last week from St. Louis, where they spent the last four months. William N. Dunham arrived in town from Dawson City, yesterday, to visit his father, Mr. Dunham, and sisters, Mrs. James Craig, Mrs. E. Pringle, and Mrs. Gault. He bas been absent from home for twenty years. Word reached Na- panee yesterday of the destruction by fire of the home of Robert Reid, Cam- den township, father of James Reid, M.P.P. Very little of the contents were saved. It is not known how the fire originated. and upper storey were ablaze and no- thing from upstairs was saved, and only part of the furniture downstairs. An insurance of 81,000, was carried on house and contents, but the loss wll be very much greater. Peter Marsh, a respected resident of Fredericksburg, died Tuesday, aged fif- tyv-nine years. The funeral took place yesterday to the Roman Catholic ce- metery. M. 0. Fraser reached home Tuesday from Manitoba, to spend the winter with his family and other re J latives. The many friends of Stanley C. Warner will be pleased to learn that he is now considered out of danger, after the operation for appendicitis at his home, Denver, Colorado, last Sun- day. The bell for the western Metho dist church, arrived yesterday and will be put in place in a day or two. Samuel Hambly purchased this week | the handsome brick residence of James | Fellows, East street, for $2,500, and | will occupy it shortly. Mr. Fellows is moving in with his son, Nathan, to spend the~declining years of his life. W. G. Wilson was called to Toronto on Wednesday last by the death of his mother. She was over eighty vears of age and her death was quite sud- den. Annie Rankin, typist for T. B. German, left this week for Sudbury, where she has secured a good position. Miss McCurdy of Belleville, fills her position with Mr. German. Iron Band Northward. One of the officers of the Bay of Quinte railway makes the pleasing an nouncement that the extension from Tweed to Bannockburn will be eom- pleted in Deceinber, and that King- ston will thus be brought into direct connection with an additional stretch of fine country. In time the £75.000 bonus, now felt to be an over-invest. ment in commercial futures, will bring ite fruits. In due time the Canada At | lantic will be tapped and that means | the capture of through traffic by a short and direct route. The extension | to Bannockburn was bonused by the Dominion and (mtario houses The Professor Backed Up. Commenting upon the article pub- lished from the pen of Prof. Shortt, Queen's University, upon the Alaskan boundary award, the Belleville Intelli gencer says "Prof. Shortt is thor oughly convinced that Canada has not been wrongfully treated by the Alas ka boundary commissian. That should cause the discussion to stop, for the professor is a deep thinker and stu dent, and knows what he is talking about." Two Candidates In Sight, Two leading conservatives, one a prominent party worker and the oth er an alderman, are responsible for the statement that Alderman Walkem will be tendered party support if he will consent to again contest the mayoralty. Alderman McLeod is also When discovered the roof | dena ee SE IS YOUR STOMACH STRIKE ? -- There Is Nothing to Prevent You Employing a Substitute to Do Ite Work. There is such a thing as forbearane ceasing to be a vi ON 4 } ¥irtue even iy the case of one's stomach. There i, "a question but that some stomach. will stand a great deal more wear apg tear and abuse than others, hut they all have their limit and when qj iimit is reached, the stomach must be reckoned with as sure as fate The best way and really the only fie, ti . way to treat your stomach when rebels is to employ a substitute 10 dg its work. This will give the weak, od and worn-out organ an opporiunit to rest and regain its strength health. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the stomach of its work by taking up the work and doing it Just as ong set or shift of workmen relieves an- other. They actually digest the food in just the same manner and just th, same time as the digestive fluids ofa sound stomach do. In fact when dis- solved in the stomach, they are diges. tive fluids for they contain exactly the same constituents and elements as the gastric juice and other digestive fluids of the stomach. No matter what the condition of the stomach i, their work is just the same. They work in their own natural way with out regard to surrounding conditions, The stomach being thus relieved hy Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, is re. stored and renewed by nature and the rest of the human body does not suf fer in the least by reason of its fail ure to perform its work. A Wisconsin man says: "I suffered the pangs of dydpepsia for ten vears, I tried every known remedy with in. different results until I was told of the | remarkable cures of Stuart's Dyspep | sia Tablets. I bought a box, began taking them and forgot 1 had a stomach. Three boxes cured me com pletely. I had had no trouble what ever for a year and have an appetite ike a harvest hand and can eat any thing that is set before me without [fear of bad results." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50c. a hox The druggist never fails to have them in stock because the demand for them is so great and so pronounced that he cannot afford 'to be without them People who could not get them of one druggist would go to another and and relieve would get in the habit of buying their as other drugs there as well their | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. | | The Piano chosen for the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, is the celebrated MASON & RISCH PIANO. Its ex- cellence in every respect has won for it this well-merited distinction ad Office and Wareroems, 82 King St, West, Toronto. D. A. Weese & Co., 121 Princess St Kingston, agents Correspondence and inspection solicited NEW BOOKS ! "The Wings of the Morning" By Louis Roy, author of the " Final War," 70 cents. "The One Woman" By Thomas Dixon, -Jr., author of the '" Leopard's Spots," 70c. "Black Shadows" By G. Manville Fenn, 70c. "The Gold Wolf" By Max Pemberton, 70e¢. F. NISBET, Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. For Drunkenness Ieeley rss Oorren.. & CURES pond- > noe Address Keeley Institute seckd 86 Queen St., W. ! Toronto, Ont Tens of thousands in health to- solely through drink- shaping up for the fight and expects 0 Seoive the party nomination. | Ing the * . MAGI Caledonia MAGI Health Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You become strong, s »y Courageous. That's what s : ae i i Wanted at Taylor & Hamilton's The Waters without peer. three hundred customers to buy: Jew. | Sold bes: ---- . stoves and ranges. -- ' | by alt t s. Grapes, fresh and sweet, at Fergu- | son's. | | | BARGAINS ~--AT THE---- UNQUE GROCERY 5 packiges Jelly Cryetsls.. . 4 packages Corn Starch... =. 3 packagas Puddine Powder. EXCURSI TPO me Western Points and Pac Until Nov. 30h, 1903, Colonist KINGSTON, as follows Trai, Rossland, Nelson, Spokane Anaconoa, springs, Lai Butte, Denver, Lake San Francisco, Los Angel HUNTERS' EXCU SINGLE FARE FOR ROU Oct. 24th to Nov. 5th. To the '* Highlands of Ont koka Lakes, and Lake of Ba Return limit, December 12t 2 f g! uy For further om LD City Passen RS Kingston & Pembroke & Pacific Railway: REDUCED F. TO PACIFIC POI Until Nov. 30th, 1903, Colonist F KINGSTON TO Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Por land PPP DP Rossland, Nelson, Tra Robso Spokane Tesvesvisa a RITY Anaconda, Butte, Helena, Color Spri D 'ueblo, Lake . . San Francisco, Los Aungeles........ Full particulars at K. ©. P. R. Ticket Office, Onta ¥F. CONWAY, F. A. FOL4 Gen. Pass. Agt: THE BAY OF QUINTE RAIL SHORT LINE FOI Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto cal points. Train leaves Ci pot at 4 p.m. ¥. CONW B. Q. Ry., Kingston. DOMINION LINE STE AND QUF LIVERPOOL. *Canada, Oct. 81: *Southwi HALIFAX TO LIVER] xDominion, Ded BOSTON TO LIVE Commonwealth . New England Mayflower . PORTLAND TO LIVEF xTouric, Oct. 24 Devonia. AVONMOUTH DOCK AND From Montreal. MONTREAL Turcoman, Oct. 23, xManxm BOSTON TO MEDITERI Vancouver, Nov. 21; New EE *Uold Storage and cool ai xCold storage For further particulars ap Ji BP ANLEY, G! J. P. GILDERSLEKVE, 43 The Dominion Line, Montz d. L.0. & B. of Q. Sth. Co Bay of Quinte Str. "ALET daily, Kingston for Picton ar ports S Leaves day, at 8 p.m., ate Bay of Quinte at Deseronto and Belleville ¢ Thursdays and Saturdays James Swift & Co., Freigl Hanley," J. P. Agents JF Ticket ALLAN L] Liverpool ard Londondert al Fre From Montr ( Pretoria t Bavaf lo a J uo 2 First Cabin.--Reduced and upwards, ace econd Cabin. --Liverpool 1 derry, £87.50 to $40, accor mer London, $2.50 extra Third Class. - and $26 Derry Deifast Glasgow Through tickets to South / MONTREAL TO GLASGO\ Sicilian, (daylight), .Thursd Corinthian daylight), First Cabin, --850 and § Cabin, $35. Third Class, § J, P. HANLEY, Aging, ( Passenger Depot. J P. SLEEVE, Clarence street. The Best Is What Y Insure in the North American Life Assur: The most popular and pre insurance company in Canac THERE IS HO SURER OR INVESTMENT investment policy in company will yield you ha results, if you live lung i Eive you, also, insurance du vestment period. The North American Lil Company has unexcelied car which iseans large profit holders. Young wen sho the habit of saving, by tak in the North American Li company. It is a splendis for a portion of their surp All the most desirable an olicies are issued by thi oderate rates, good profit te mecurity Good reli wanted "For full information app} Ww. J. FAIR, 2" LET ME HAVE YO And I will guarantee factory results. We « but perform the work sacrificed, but your be An