esome. finest y are o very lights. 3 and 3 5, Vicon on appl J. DAILY Excursion Rates FROM KINGSTON TO WORLD'S FAIR, - ST. LOUIS MO. $22--Good for 15 Days. $29,35--6Good for 60 Days. $38,20--Good until Dec. 15th, 1904, Stop-overs allowed at any intermedi- ate station in Canada, alse Detroit and SIDE TRIP--Hamilton = to Niagara Falls, © $1.40 additional. For Pullman accommodation, and all other information apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corper Johnston and Ontario "streets. KINGSTON & PEMBROKE & CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS. TIGE eT Change of Time Commencing Monday next, Oth, mumber one, passenger and train, will leave Kingston at 12:30 p.m. Number five, mixed, will leave King- ston at 5 p.m. F. CONWAY, PF. A. FOLGER, JR., Gent. Pass. Agt. THE BAY local "points. Tr Depot. at 4 p.m. BQ. Ry. Lake Ontario and Bay of Quintie -- STR. "ALETHA" Comment August . 30th, daily at pm leaves Picton and intermediate pore 'On Tuesday, Th rl NoriViore" iad Betievile 'or information apply te EB. B. Hi GP. & PF. A J.P. IP a SLEBVE, JAS. SWIFT & Co. Ages ALLAN LINE ""** 5B xoxany Royal Mail S Pavan ol Montiel. 9 Fon Quebeg hy - > gu 7 1 Parisian, Fri., Oet. 3 530, a 1) Tunisian, Fri., Oct. 25, So MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, Sicilian, Thurs., Oct. 13, (Daylight). NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. Laurentian, Thursday, Oct. 6, Haduced RAILWAY NEW AT LINE FOR Twesd, Napanee, Deseronte, and all leaves CONWAY. Agent, tes by above Glasgow ser- lication. g P. HANLEY, Agent, O.TR. City Passenger Depo «Pu SLEEVE, back te Kingston next - Dr. Walkem, Mrs. Henty Joseph and her little son Gratz, will go down the first of the week to Montreal. 'the other day d for five or six le lot because it was the correct thing, but just because 'they wanted to. And ja on the esr" the liquid notes fell ringly story came into the writ- or's wind, a story heard in childhood of somégne who played "La Source" so beaufifully, that someone st by *said.it made him thirsty. And in lighter Vein this "sister musician = of to-day played for us the galloping of horses, pow near, now fainter, as the troop swept round tho bend of a hill, now the hoof beats steady and even, then the pause of a breath in thom, as some horse chan, fect. And ever there was a eresdondo and diminuen- do as subtle and as pericct as might be with the voice. Abt but it's no wonder a master told this player once 30 [that there was fame waiting with her crown, and not so far away either. * * * . The freshettes reception, last night, at Queen's, was a great success, from the standpoint of both entertainers and entertained. Mrs, Gordon, Mrs. Dyde andthe president of the college Y.W, C.A., rectived the guests in the upper hallway, and after the initiation cere- monies (of which suffice it to say that in them the college hear played 5 terrifying part) in the mathematics clags-room were finished, 5 "planting" contest 'was inaugurated. To the um- initiated it might be mentioned that the method of procedure is to "plant a dude and reap 5 dandelion," "plant a small slipper on a large foot and you reap a----" and so. Musical num- hers were given by Miss Gordon and Miss Daisy Chown, and there was also a drawing competition. In this and in the "'planting" hee, the seniors were addressed as Mr. and the freshettes as Miss. Delicious refreshments were served in the Levana room. - - . - A very pleasant musicale was given at "Queenseote," on Thursday, by Mrs. R. T. Walkem, in honour oars Henry Joseph. How very enjoyable the programme was can be judged from the names of those taking part-- Mrs. Joseph herself, whose sympa: thetic voice all were glad to hear once more, Miss Cgrric Waldron, Miss Mong Knight, Miss Constance Tandy and Miss Beatrice Tandy, Miss Katie Gor- don played several piano numbers, and Mrs. Dobbs gnd 'Miss Constance Tandy were gocompanists, * After the musical part of the afternoon was over tea was served, Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. James Gildersleove * pouring tea and cofiee, and Miss Ara Drury cutt ices. The polished "tablé was cent: with lace over pink silk, and pink shaded candles, in silver candlest . heightened the colour touch. Among the guests were : Mrs. Buxton Smith, Mus. Ladd,' Mrs. 'iToképh Walkem, Mrs. 4 Martin, Mrs. John Hell Carruthers, Mrs. Alex. Kirkpatrick, Mra. Albree, Mrs. F. W. 'Albres, Mrs. Balliott, Mrs, Harry Tandy, Mrs. Brownfield, Mrs. Frances Macnee, Mrs. Lesslie, Miss Lorraine Lesslie, Miss Elednor Mac: donnell, the Misses Ferguson, Mies Ethél Waldron. : * se The simplicity of Mrs. W. H. Baker's wedding reeeption on Thursday and Friday of this week was most re freshing, 'and has heen the occasion of not a little admiring comment. Mrs, Baker 'received her visitors, wearing a pretty white frock of soft material, and with her was her sister-in-law, Miss Nellic' Baker, wearing a pretty gown of 'blue and white flowered or- the .corner of the drawing-room, by Miss Workman, © the bride's sister. Many visitors found their way on both afternoons, which 'were fortunately fine and bright to Mrs. Baker's drawing. room, which has already taken on an air of welcoming, homelike comfort. - - - . Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Fages gave a supper party on Sunday night in honour of Major and Mrs. Fages, of Quebec. : Major and Mrs. Fages were also the cause of an enjoyable bridge party on Wednesday evening, when Colonel and | Mrs. Fages were again host and hos- teks. The guests were: Colonel and Mrs. Buchan, Golonel and Mrs. Drury, Colonel and Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie, Prof. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Farrell, Miss Msodatuni] and Mr. Angus Macdon- nell. The Misses McIntyre gave a pleasant little tea on Wednesday, in honor of Miss M. Spangenberg. . . . . Mrs. W. A. Mitchell is entertaining at tea this afternoon as a farewell fo Mrs. Bute. . - a - Mir, N. 2. Carmichael. will receive after November 1st on the first and second Fridays, at 106 Bagob street. Mrs. William F. Nickle will not re ceive Hill the Ist Tuesday in Novem- ber. Mise Perley will be "At Home" to her friends, second und fourth Fridays of the month at 193 Brock street. - - . Mrs. Nathan Dupuis, who has not been well for some time, has decided to take a complete rest this winter, and will give up all social obliga- tions, and will not receive again dur- ing that time. he Misses McIntyre, the two charm ing young girls from Tennessee. who have been staying with Mrs, Mudie, left yesterday for Port Colborne, and | will go on from there to Chicago and N. | 8t. Louis before returning to Mem- phis, Everyone who mot theny will be une, Mr. George Mudie and Nr. ili Beas got back from St. Louis Nr. Edward Horsey, who came up last Saturday from Ottawa for a few The engagement is ansounced of Wiss Adams, of University avenue, to Mr. Maple synip, pure, 31 gal. Crawford. house gandie. Tea and wedding cake were served from go single little tea-table int And there's some one--my own lover, Standing now 'amid the clover, And he calls me to the garden fi nd Acquaintances, ol course, oes without "anny, little Miss Muriel, the winter, ing hor' sister, Burfie street. Mr. Irwin Grover . came day or so. home on M . - . Mrs. Stuart, of Berthier, is the guest herst Island. » rance. to Napanee to visit Mrs. Bellhouse. fale, Monday. Tuesday, for Montreal. Montreal. ing with Canon and Mrs. Grout. Saturday, went home yesterday. terday from Montreal. pected home on Tuesday. turn on Tugsdav to Denver, Col. bellford, is visiting in the city. - . . . Armstrong Black, Misa Helen M Miss 'Aimee, . Falcosibridge, Lisut.:Col son, and others. --Toronto Star. kable Record. medicine | can give her." Just As Of Yore. Men and Women. In the garden, long ago. Ww the lovers to and fro, Where the primrose buds were sleeping a row. In Where the lily bells hung dreaming And thie rainbow tints were 'gleaming On the dow drops in the clover ust below, In the garden, long ago,| Some one whispers seft low An old story, sweet and know n That the maiden fair who listened her bonny head, while. glistened shoulder, Her bright tear drops on his ust below. In the garden, long ago, Came her answer, sweet and low, And her lover caught and kissed her, (I heard so.) And they wandered, idly dreaming In the garden, midst the gleaming Of the dew drops on the clover, Just below, In the garden, long ago, alked my gr , 40 and fro, Wi With his sweetheart--'twas my grandma, On Thursday, in Bowmausitla , Mari- on, het fatter of the late Dr. . ughlin, to Edmund Don't you know 7 Just below. Just a teaspoonful of Perry Davis' women insist on having parts. i s ¢ Critics are misanthropic persons who have a penchant for throwing . Painkiller in warm water or milk, glad to heer that rig are coming tgken afler exposure to cold or wet will quicken the circulation and thus revent & chill. There is but one Pain- iller, Perry Davis'. All the world's a stage--and all the i speaking tones. - . days, has returned to the capital. a7 man conld get eredit for his wee. pd intentions money would be no | Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Jory, with have taken apart- ments at "The Gilmour," Ottawa, for Miss M, Kick, New York, is visit- th Mrs. Stinson McBride, home on Wednesday from 'the Saskatoon dis- sot, where hé has heen Ci summer with a surv ty. Mr. George Grover, eng wn at the same place, followed him on Thursday, and vésterday went up to Cobowrg for a Mr. James Wilson, who was called away to the funeral of his brother, who died in Milwaukee, is expected The Rev. R. 8 . and Mrs. Wilkinson came up yesterday from a week's visit with the Rev. J. E. Lindsay in Car- dinal, and to-day went home to Am- of her daughter, Mrs. Forbes Tor Miss Reatrice Tandy has gone out Mrs. Burnham, who hat _Spent some woeks with her niece, Mrs. Grover, left on Friday for Toronto and Bui- "Mrs. Lennox Mills will accompany the Bishop of Ontario to Montreal on Mrs. Buxton Smith will leave next Mrs. John Waddell returned on Sun- day night after a 'three months' stay ont of town, at Cap a VAigle and Miss Wisslor, who is on her way home from Montreal to Flora, has been staying with, Mrs, Dickson, Alfred street. r Miss Helen Kinney, came up. from Rrockville on Wednesday, and is stay- iss Osler, who returned with Miss Kathleen Harty from Toronto, last Mrs. W. B. Skinner returned yes- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low are ex- "Miss Margaret Spangenberg will re- Miss Margaret Callaghan of Camp- A 'smart little band of people were at the Union Station this moming tq sce Lady Kirkpatrick off for England, and to wish her bon voyage. She look- ed radiantly handsome and' radiantly happy, surrounded by so many friends, including Miss Helen Kirkpatrick, Rev, ald, Mrs. Bruce Macdonald, Miss Foy, and Mrs. Davidson, Miss Helen David- Mr. Allan Z. Palmer, Ottawa, re cently gazetted to 4 leutenancy in the Kingston grtillery, comes here on Mon- day next, Captain and Mrs. Bogart have taken No. 112 Daly avenue, Ottawa, the recently occupied by Colonel and Mrs. S. H. P. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Hellmuth have taken Lady Kirkpatrick's house in street, Torento, for six months. Simcoe A Remar! Baby's Own Tablets have a remark- able record. All over the land you will fine mothers who will this 'medicine has saved the lives of ptheir little ones. When you give Baby's Own Tablets to your children you have a' guarantee that you are not stupefy- ing them with poisonous soothing stuffs. No other medicine for gives this guarantee, and'- no other medicine safely cures all such ills as colic, indigestion, constipation, diar- rhoea and teething troubles. The Tablets not only cure these troubles, but an occasional dose given to a well child Freveits them. Mrs. G. A. have used Baby's Own Tablets for my little , we and find that they are the very t ici Try the Tablets for your children-- they will not disappoint you. Sold by medicine dealers or sent by mail at 25¢c. a box by Writing the Pr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. tell you children in the west. as far Lloydminster, N.W.T., miles weal of Saskatoon, where brother, Dr... John = Hill, is prac tising. My. Hill 'Yhinks the west " great and country and is very favor: impressed with the future of the t Niles, loft this 'w take in the fair. John, met with quite an accident one ing this week. 'He was ascend i ain when his toe caught in a sharp turn in the stairs. He fell to the bottom, fracturing one of hiv ribs apd bruising his face 'quite badly. , : Capt. Cartwright received a couple of thoroughbred horses from the old tdlintty this Sk a *. C. "Bogart has been appoint tax collector for the year 1904-5, John 8. Creem, Oshawa, was ap pointed chief of polit 'on Monday evening last, at a salary of $600, Mr Creen is a man of hoble physique, and has had Sixteen years experisnce He will remove his family to Napanee at once, eye The summer has left' ws. Tharsday night was cold and what few garden stulfl that survived 'the frost of couple of w 4go was completely wiped out. The marriage 'of Miss. Rosa Alma Jackson, daughter of M. : Jacksom, and J. Cline Browne, both formerly of Ngpaneo, "wad * solemmized 'at the Brushton NM. E.iehtweh, Pittsburg, a.. on Wednesday, September 25th. William: Dunham 4s expected honwe next woek from the Klondyke. He is on his way out via San Francisco and will spend the winter with his father and sisters in towa. Frank Perry ia quite ill at his liome, Thomas street. He contracted a se vere cold a couple of weeks ago which has threatened to develop into pneu- monia. } At the cheese board yesterday af- ternoon E71 boxes of cheese boarded, 363 white and 570 eolored. Bids Sie. and 8 13-16¢.; no 'sales. The board of manhood suffrage vot- ers for the town "of Napanee will hold its first sitti or the registra- tion of voters on Friday and Satur- day, the 14th smd 15th days of Octo- ber, in the council chamber, in the town hall. The board it cor of a Od av mompound bf James Daly, police agit. and W. P. Deroche, clerk the' court. Miller and som, Tor St. Louis to FASHION 'S FORM. One Of The Latest Styles For Fall. A very pretty school or home dress for miss. The skirt is a pleated sage green canvas over a silk drop of the same color. It is trimmed with stitch- ing in white. The dice is of louisine silk the Sched bodice skirt, the tucking being done in white. er ------ , Toledo News. Toledo, Oct, 7.--A number. here attended the concert in. the Me t 4 church, Frankville," on 7T y. sven ing last. Harry Hillis, . spent the past week at hi here. The Frankville lair, on Tue Was quite suctessful, considering - : t pomement, of the date. The bo of exhibits were ai large as | P and the attendance was Cl Dunham has gone to Ki stime i at Queers Pratt is visiting with fr Smith's Falls." Special being conducted in' the Baptist church this week. Dr. Ferguson, New York, formerly of this place, is 'a are, es ne C. in 'are few days in the village. Shiter, Brockville, is wwing ac quaintances in the village.' ansom Percival's new building if now nearly com, y Mela: was married to F 8, Senkler, North Bay, son of Judge Senkler, Perth. : : Mts. Thomas DeWitt, a fe- sident of Richmond townships, 1 dead, aged sixty, She leaves 's - husband, three daughters and seven sons. ' Mrs. James Quinn, Fergugon's: Falls, fa inn, Eengugon's: Rall, a eT pn lon, i . ii} is required to heal the 'dededsed bron use there is none of tha usual after other remedie it is better to sell t with or 'without " the retailer; to an exclusive each town, or to all of them, or dir 66t to the consumer by mail, questions (0 be determined ture of the article stances 'o be suitable for mail order ing, the article must sell erable profit, he such tha = fit, and an article that can without undue expense detail. lustrate: It would be folly to sale of "Butter Nut" hread mail to consumers, for even ui the cost of selling were reduced 10 a fraction of a cent, the cost uf alone would be many ties is wide enough to leave a satisfactory But suppose the manufactured arti | cle we are marketing is a. woman's petticoat, and that we carry a com- line. of women's would there be possible petticoats a leader and sell {| le line by mail direct he ha to the consumer or retailer, or through ag- |: ents to the won salesmen to the retailer. 4 In taking up the sale of a manufge- tured article a very important step is the choice of a name. Phere is much 4-in a name. Contrast for yourself the difference in drawing power of "John Jones" and "Theodore Roosevelt'; moreover a name carries with iv an implios 'I'am for men." not think of masculine wearing an- 1 if I should mention osiery." S6me names are membered. Compare such - ankakee, "9 with "Evansville," Ko-Ko-Ko' have a jingle, a rhythm that leaves its impress upon the mind, After the article has next question to be sotth od is what class of use it. Is it something that will peal to the business man or to fatmer or the ergyman ? We will suppose the article is a ent sickle-grinder. Therefore it wi farmer of interest to the A would be foolish to advertise kle-grinder in the Ladi nal; although an ad ih that nubliea: bring some vetorns, jt would not begin to bring the peturns that it wonld if placed in an acricul- tural journal. On the other : Why are eate Bread al it? There' Think it hard. ® z i. tH S IE I 1 - ® 44 sil i i £F i i : {i i i ; - E i - | F g i I f 3s i g 8 J) A i j § : 4 - : £ ¥ fF i E i i i Ey i + sz F £ r Si a. £ -