and Damp - iinute one opens he feels a cold t a soreness in the n something more 51.50 0IS VEST | prevent it all. . Taylor Drug Co. 58 Street - - "Phione 59. ® FPhosphodine, igwiots {E NOTICE JANT, TO BUY STOVES, * Carpets, come and .see me. to sell do the same. That nt, and that ain't much. ECOND-HAND STORE, 898 Princess Street. BUSY 1 y to write ment. an is one of Six pecials that we will Saturday :-- 0 Yds. Of ~ Wrapperette hes wide. A. re- center on sale 10c. Yard. in and sce the Ty ¢ an & Shaw § 2 Princess St. * Than Ever fo 8 CELEBRATED HOME- Meat, Pork Sausages, Ten- wn or Head Cheese. All ooked Meats, Beacon and to be found at 60 Brock me. 570. 309309904 wift's ranton Coal n you ou re heat t to it. SWIFT & CO. Telephone 138. N THINKING ng your Groceries don't i you can get as good got at the UNIQUE s and our prices are or orders and deliven nt us ring up 530, r PIC! RYN rere e atte la - eR Riri HIE LS LIN INMIU | EX ENE AE, DOMINION ELECTIONS ay Nov. 3rd. Round trip tie) ts" will be issued at Single First Class 'Fair, to ail points in Canada, on Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, and Thursday, Nov. 8rd Valid for return on or heiore Friday, November 4th, 1904. . > DAILY Excursion Rates FROM KINGSTON TO ' ! WORLD'S FAIR, - ST. LOUIS MO. $22--Good for 15 Days. . $29.35--Good for 60 Days. # %_ $35.20--Good until Dec. 15th, 1904. Stop-overs allowed at any intermedi- ate staticn in Canada, also Detroit gnd Chicago. SIDE _TRIP--Hamilton Falls, $1.40 additional. For Pullman accommodation, and all other information hon P. HANL/ to Niagara tickets, y to Y, Agent, Corner Johnston and Ontario strects.' I -------------------------------------------------- KINGSTON & PEMBROKE & CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS, re WILL 188UE FOR - General Elections Return Tickets ¢ oA Single Fare Good going on November 2nd and 3rd returning until November 4th World's Fair, 8§t. Louis, Excurs- lon Tickets on sale daily. Full particulars at EK. & P. and OP. R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. F."CONWAY, P. A. FOLGER, JR., Gen» Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR > Tweed, Napanee, Deseronte, and al. lacal peints. Train leaves City Hall Depot at 4 pm. F. CONWAY, Agent, B.Q. Ry. Kingston. o ALLAN LINE "080 xnrruy Royal Mail 8teamers. ' From Montreal Jonian, Friday, October 28th, 5:30 a.m Bavarian, ri., Nov. 4th, 9:00 a.n Parisian, Fri, Nov. 11th, 6:00 a.m Tunis Fri Nov. 18th, 9:00 a.m RATES OF PASSAGE. First Udhin #50 and upward, according to 'steamer and accommgdation Second cabin, Liv- erpool and Londonderry, $30 and #85 Lonton, $2.50 extra. Third class, $15 to Liverpool, De Beliast, Glasgow, London. MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIRECT, Corinthian, Thursday, Nov. 3,(Daylight) ASGOW. v. 10,13 hoon: ser- G.T.R, City P. GILDER- . HANLEY, Passenger LEEVE, Depo . Ss Clarence Streot. Lake Ontario and Bay. of Quintie Steamboat Co., Limited. STR. "ALETHA" Between Kingston, Pieton and Belleville Commencing August 30th, steamer leaves Kingston daily at 8 p.m. for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte ports. On Tuesday, Thursday and Sa- turday, steamer le at Deserouto, Northport and Balleville. For further fniormation. apply E. E. HORSEY, G.P J. P. HANL J. P. GILDER- : SX, Ju P. SLEEVE, JAS. SWIFT & Co. Agents. gx effice. GOOD BUILDING LOT, SOUTH SIDE Queen street, ween Montreal and Baget. Apply 49 Celborne street. A FINE LARGE HALL COAL STOVE. Cheap for spot cash, Appiy 6 Fren- tenac St., north. TEE TT ---------- - | eee Mzke exfpuisite Sandwiches ~tasty--nourishing--and so convenient, CLARK'S POTTED HAM BLer Good Grocers TURKEY sell them, GAME A(%0 ManE oTHER vaRIETiES Ww. CLARK, Manufacturer, 7 MONTREZA IT IS TO THE ADVANTAGE OF EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN CANADA TO USE THER i . « + ¢ . Nagic Baking Powder. Qiltett's Perfumed Lye. Imperial Baking Powder. Gillett's Cream Tartar, Royal Yeast Cakes. : Qittett's Mammoth Blac, Mogic Baking Soda. Qillett's Washing Crystal. SADE FOR ovER SO veans. (zssrasuisved 1082) EW.GILLETT 200m TORONTO, ONT. le fy trrvcsssrrnsasasealg JOIN H. MILLS: THE LEADING: AUCTIONEER, § Orvvaaa ceacsecey { ARC ECTS, a mc, , ARCHITECT, (OF- fice, second floor over Mahood"s drug store, cofuer Princess and Bagot Stieots' Wirance on Bagot street TO-LET. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM, near Queen's College, Apply 41 George street. FROM OCTOBER FIRST, THAT. TWO- story brick house, No. 6 Frontenac street, north. Rent low. Apply on lephr 608. et ---------- ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OF- fica site of New Drill Hall, near cor ner of Queen and Montreal Streets ee tee te ee eee eee POWER & SON ARCHIT T, ~-MER- chant's Dank Building, ner Brock premises. and Wellington streets. 'hone 212 A BRICK, 9-ROOM DWELLING, FUR: [HENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, nice; Hath' and' closet. in central fo etc., Anchor DPwiding, Market cation, for winter, at $12. McCann's Suuare. 'Phone 245. 51 Brock street RT PO RY IAC: ' -------------------------- MONEY AX) BUSINESS. - Frozfamtae nae, rremany New Telephone Directory | iverroor. tovos ano cron Fire Insurance Company. Available > assets $61,187,215. In. addition to which the policy hojders have for | THE BELL TELEPHONE co security the unlimited liability of | v wil the stockholders. Farm and city property insu at lowest possible oF CANADA rates Beforé renewing old or giving Will in a short time Subscriber's Directory for issue a- New the District of EASTERN ONTARIO Orders for New Connections, Changes of Address: oF Uhanges in Firm Name should liecod with the local manager cto ensure their appearance in this book - H. W.SNELLING, Local Manager. To the Electors of the City of Kingston. : GENTLEMEN :--I respéctfully vour votes' god influence to vour~représentative in the solicit ect me House of Commons gs an independent reformer. If elected I reserve the right to vote against any measure 1 believe to 'be detriméntal to the country, and will at all times advoeate and vole "for any measure benoficial to the working class es. In appealing to the workingmen, | no, feeling that they realize that at all times in the past © have worked au their interest. C. J. GRAHAM. ¢ dew business wet rates from Strange & Strange, Agéhts. sels he ---------- MONEY TO LOAN "IN _LARCE OR orl putas at Tow rates of interes caf City Wd farta property. Loans granted on city and county deben- tures Apply to SiO. McGill,' man wor of Frontenac Lodn and Invest ment Society, Office fpvdite the Pest 'Ollica, 4 ¥ OUR POLICIES COVER MORE DN: buildings and 'contents than any oth ef company offers. Examine them at | Godwin's Insuranss Emporium, Mark | et Square % v x gps = CHL R---- -- t A BT EDUCATIONAL | AND MUSIC STUDIO MORE posal - ART ONE PUPIL 'FOR snd two for Mandolin, can be received at Mrs KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE KINGSTON... TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE TORONTO. 3 Usieqwallad facilities for securing Dost tions. | Browett's Studio, Princess St. Largest and best snuipment iw Canada | 831 Queen street, Kingwton: { SEND FOR CATALOGUR. i Confederation Life Building, Toronte. | it not, | from | country can be 1 VIOLIN i : : WHAT IS BEING DONE IN THE CAPE TO CAIRO RAILWAY, . Can Be Completed for Twelve Million Pounds Sterling -- Will Open Up a Gress and Fertile Coustry--A Netwerk of Railways in. the Future-- Progress ia Stamping Out the Castle Disense--Line of Working. Sir Charles Metcalfe, who recently drrived in London, was interviewed Ly a representative of South Aftica,, with regard to .the subjects of the Cape to Cairo Railway and' the in- dustrial prospects of Rhodesia. . "Well," Sir Charles said, in reply to a question as to what progress had been made with the Cape to Cairo line during the past few months, 'to go back a little way the line has been open right up to the Victoria Falls since June 20, and the hotel we have built there for the accommodation of visitors is sf & very comfortable one, It possesses every modern convenience, aad: from it there is obtained a beautiful view of the Zambesi Gorge. The cable-way across the gorge is working satisiac- torily ~ The foundations of the bridge were being put in when I left and the steel work is now being erected. The line on the other side is being constructed, and we hope to _ have the bridge itself completed by the end of the year. By that time, too, the rails should be near Kalomo, which is about 100 miles . fflorth of Victoria Falls, and is the present seat of the Government of Northwest Rhodesia.'" '"The line has been surveyed some distance beyond Kalome, Sir Charles?' *Yed, The surveyors are making for the Broken Hili- country, 860 miles beyond the falls, The line will cross the Kafue River at a point where there is no flooding." '"Then the continuation of the line still further north, béyond Broken Hill, will enable you to tap the Ka- tanga copper country, will it not?' "It will do so presently. Broken Hill is still some distance from the rich deposits of copper in the Ka- tanga country." > '"'Gordon Forbes, the leader of the Rhodesian delegates, informed -me the othér day that the people of Bulawayo and Salisbury objécted to the profits earned by the Southern Rhodesia Railways being used for the extension of the line beyond the falls, because they contend that such profits should be applied to the duction of rates, which they say are now very excessive." "I am afraid these people who ob- ject to" the extension do not look far enough ahead. They objected to the line going beyond' Bulawayo; but, since the section from Bulawayo to the falls was completed in June last, at least 1,000 visitors have passed through Bulawayo, and that means that a great deal of money has been spent in that town. We don't make the railways to do noth- ing with théemi. We hope that each section - will pay its own expenses. Each section of the railway is built on common-sense lines, and with a distinct 'objective."' "In linking up the Rhodesian rail- ways with the line frori Khartoum, Sir Charles, do you anticipate any serious engineering difficulties?' "As far as I know, there is noth- ing to stop us from an engineering point of view. We are very lucky in respect to bridges, for thesonly big bridge we shall have to build for many hundred miles after crossing the Zambesi will be the one over the Kafue River. After we get to Broken Hill a great deal will depend upon the direction which the line takes, but there are no insurmountable dif- ficulties before us." '"Phen The 'other portion" of route has not, yet been settled?' "Not yeét, because we don't make lines without a distinct purpose. We only build them through the dis- tricts which we see offer the beste chance of giving us a remunerative trafic. If the Egyptian Government carry out the scheme of " making a dam at Rosaire, they would probably extend the line from. Khartoum to Rosaire, and this no doubt will even- tually be joined up with the Uganda Railway, and a line .six hundred miles in length would connect up the Uganda line and the Rhodesia line, ending at Yake Tanganyika, and when that is done the Cape to Cairo line "will be practically complete." "It will take a great deal of time and much money to complete the line from the Cape to Cairo, I sup- pose?" "I think the line could be complet- ed for twelve millions more--a mod- erate. sum as compared With what has heen spent on other transconti- nental railways. Unthinking "people sometimes ask, 'But will it pay? Look at the map. There is a line through 'a fertile country which is from four to five thousand feet above sea level in a continent nearly two thousand miles wide. A 'hundred years hence there will be a network of railways. We in Rhodesia have fol- lowed the old advice, Festina lente, and have only constructed such lines. for has re- the as had a good objective and were necessary for the country, Rhodesia cannot make the full progress of which -it is 'capable without a com- picte railway system." "The prospects of the colony . ap- pear to be improving, Sir Charles?" "Yes, they are." "What has been the eficct of the peecnt depression?" ". "The depression Wds-been a very good thing for' Riedesia, becanse'it has made everybody study economy, end has compelled a great number of people to go upon the land. When a new countdy is laid out on the lines of Rhodesia; everybody wants and expects to make £2,000 a? year, the beginning; now. no new de upon that bas- The small holders of 160-acre the present wealth of is lots make | 'America; and with the railway facili- ! ties ;'we now have in Rhodesia, that colony is getting ripe for the ad- vent of the small holder also. We spt men out there wha will settle Cures a Cold ia One Day; EZ Lm ER h -a while." on the land and make a good living out of it, and make the colony their home."' a" ¥ 'We all firmly. believe that. Rho- desia offers peculiar. advantages to the small settler who has a little capital and 'is pot afraid to work." "Just so. One great advantage which Rhodesia #ffords to small set tiers lies in the fact that it is pre- eniltently a produce country, and that in. time it will be able to ex port all kinds of products.' > "'Cotton ' and tobacco, for fr stance?" #Yes, we can grow the very finest tobacco -and cotton, AS fo the to- 'bacco, what T am very pleased about is that We are able to produce the very best leavs ly cigar wrap- per leaves<and the finest kind of Turkish cigarette tol It grows admirably out there S88 here Is k'] great future before the industry. And. what is true of tobiceo ig..tous ' &f the cogton also." 4 $ "How. are the efforts to Stanp out the cattle disease progressing, Sie Charles?" prt" a "Very well. jndosd, Re farmers, ess® pecially in the sasterm districts of Rhodesia, are dipping and spraying their cattle and horses constantly, with the result that they ars clcan- ing the veld of every sort of 'tick.' '" "And the effect of these precau- tions will be--?"" "The effect will be that presently we shall hear no more about catgle disease, and once the veld has heen thoroughly = cleaned, the dipping and spraying van be discontinued for *"The' authorities at home took very drastic measures for the stamping out of cattle disease wien the latter was prevalent in England some years ago, Sir Charles, but other me- thods appear to be adopted in Rho- desia." ~ "Yes. What happened in England was this. The authorities' only idea of stopping disease was by extermi- nating all diseased animals. In Afri- ca we try to find a remedy. We were successful in doing so in the case of rinderpest and hope to be equally successful in dealing with other diseases. We don't. propose to destroy thousands of Valuable cattle if there is any hope of finding an effective cure for the evil, and I think there is every prospect of stamping out cattle disease in Rho- desia without having recourse te such drastic measures as were adopt ed in England when foot-and-mouth disease and swine fever raged: in the old country." The Heir of Aberdeen. Lord Haddo, who has been re 'commended for adoption by the executive of the East Berks Liberal Associatio:: as the candidate for that division at the next general election, comes of a family in which the Glad- stonian cult finds expression even in baptismal nomenclature. ; Four baronies, of which Haddo stood first, the Viscounty of For- martine, and the Earldom of Aber- deen rewarded in 1682 the loyalty of Sir George Gordom, third baronet of a creation of 1642. His father, the first oaronet, had withstood the Covenant to its face, had been bo- | sieged in his house at Kelly and had been beheaded at Edinburgh. The dignity had been under forfeiture till the Restoration, Merged in the earl- dom, the present Sir John Campbell Gordon, seventh earl, has mo mind that it shall be submerged. Haddo, as a style, has beem much mare unfortunate. The fist earl's first son who bore it died unmarried, and v.p., before 1708. George Gor- don, Lord Haddo, son and heir ap- parent of the third earl, born in 1704, died v.p. at Formartine®House, 1791. © So it was that the earldom developed upon a grandson. . He was the statesman who, over the signa- ture of the Treaty of Paris, 1814, got the U. K, peerage, and whose eventful premiership df 1852-5 made him one of the few K. G's who have heen allowed to retain their K, T, > But his first son and heir apparent had borne the style of Lord Haddo for bu' a few hours when he died in 1810. And the sixth earl, born in 1841, and styled Lord Haddo from 1860 to 1864, died unmarried, in 1870, drowned while serving on the Hera, in the course of his voyage from Boston te Melbourne. The pre- sent earl, who recently celebrated his fifty-seventh birthday, succeeded as only-surviving brother. Hitherto Haddo has not figured ex- tensively in Parliamentary annals. The fifth earl 'was M. P. for Aber deenshire, 1854-60 The third earl was a representative peer, The se- cond earl was elected for Aberdeen shire in 1708, but was declared hy the House of Commons to be incap- able of sitting for any shire or borou, in Scotland as the eldest borough a Scots peer. Such eldest sons, (it was held, was themselves peers. Presumably, this prohibition does not hold good in the case of English shires and boroughs, Punch's Significant Caftoen, It is an ofd saying in England that the leading cartoon in Punch repre- sents current opinion better than any other manifestation in the public press. If this be we, then the world can understand the intensity of foel- ing + among the Dritish people over «he-continued intericrence By Russia with British commerce when it is stated that this week Punch has a cartoon entitled "The Mistress of the Sea."' It represents Britannia with her trident, sitting on the steps of 4 quay, mournfully contemplating bales .of British goods which await ship- ment, Neptune, in a barge, "Neptune & Company, Ocean Car- riers," and laden with 'the best Ger- man goods, is just starting for the Far Fast. He says, "You are not sending your goods to the Far Kast just now, ma'am, How's that?" "Britannia meekly answers, "I'm pot allowed to." Father Neptune rejoins, "Not al: lowed? "Why, I thought You had a navy?" | r---------------- Jor Both, "I can forgive but never forget this whipping," said Tommy. ¥ . "That is just what 1 want you to do," said his mother. While driving in Rome _ Cardinal Satolli's horses took fright anid bolted: fortunately they = were stapped before any 'damage was done. "Pure pum rubber' hot wat r bottles. Buy no other THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. L z FASHION'S FORM. One Of The Latpst Styles For Fall, Showing a modish Empress gown of dahlia broad cloth, trimmed with Per sian embroidery in dahlia tints, shot with gold ang green, The closing is invisible in the back under the box pleat. The front of the gown resem bles exactly the back, except that the pointed ends of the embroidery. drop farther below the waist line, adding grace to the figure, ~ Canada Helps England. Important factoss in the development of Canadian imdustrics have been pro cesses brought from England, Cepady i% about to reciprocate, for Niagara Falls is sending an industey of con- siderdble magnitude | to the mother country, as the result of the eighth trip of Thomas Myers, of the Myers' Royal Spies Food company. He born in Otley, Fagland. Ag a boy he was interested 'in animale gad conceiv ed the ideg 'of preparing a tenie that would det on live stock as the for mulgs of the physicians get on the du man systent. He opened 4 shop in the Pavement, York, soon moved 1, larger quarters and 4% the business grew, leased the "Old Linen Mills", op Navigation Road, York, Later, an other mill was erected in Hull, A busi ness of considerable magnitude de veloped, and Mr.oMyers; for a good price, disposed of his interests. '| hep was he' came to Canada and located in Niagara Falls. Some years after, Mr, Myers was foread t, stop the manufac ture of "the Roygl spice in England he the company which had pur chased the rights did not keep their agreement. Recently Myr. Myers visited London: and was inddeed to re-estab lish the business, Thus it is that Can ada will lend , helping hand. 15 the upbuilding of industrial England. The Myers Royal Spice company have pub lished a veterinary stock hook, trent ing of the diseases of live stock, This hook #ent free to anvone writing them at Niagara Falls, Ont, eanse Insomnia And Indigestion Cured, "Last year I had a very severe at- tack of indigestion. I eould not sleep at night and sufferod most ex- cruciating pains for three hours alter each meal, | was troubled this way for about three months when I used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and received immediate re bef," saves John Dixon, Tullamore, Ontario, Canada. For gale bt all druggists. : le Lover's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfec- Ftant 'Soap Powder is botter than other powders, as it is both soap and disinfectant Fidld Marshal Sir Henry Wylie Nor man, of Chelsea Hospital, and former governor of Jamaica, is governor dead. He was born in 1856, 5 2 = fil 8 3 g i i HL 1 off i -LAbson's Red. Cross drug store, = © 8 £2 el I If You H . Consult Your Physician, If you are simply a victim of low vitality cons qu of ovérwork and the market, Salé as Spring Water--Certain in injurious drugs, . i J. M. DOUGLAS & CO., Montreal Eo ------------ | you. i i ave a Disease, einige worry, try a bottle of the best Tonic. its effe 5 Canadian Agents. TE -------- Overcoat 5 Time! a Rept oh Is here. The crisp, cold air is lively enough to make you feel its presence. We never were. 80 ¢ prepared to "Overcoat" you as we dre this season. We" don't hesitate to put our reputation back of the ) that the material of our FINE OVERCOATS is ter and the prices we sell them for are lower than your experience can recall. We have no old stock to sh iw Every coat is new and cut and made in this sea son's style. : , Po SI id Come in and let us show you a line off" Overcoats we are selling for, " 4 We can Prove to you that thé same : are. for $12 in ot r stores : + B5 : We have GOOD COATS that aregood fof you buy. Take a look at theni. 127 Princess Street, absol ou full 30 days treatment (180, wih gusrsotesd cure "or_ refund. of money, 00 / Send for sworn Canadian testimonials received within the last twe m AE Dr. KowR pe 2 EL ONTHEAL Waterproof Shoes? Then Make Them So. BS Buy atour store a can of VISCOL fof 28¢;, carefully sedled ina a x follow the directions printed on dich i and you will make your shoes waterproof. * ' McDermott's Shoe Store: "London Ale. and Porter ¢ They are made * from the best Fi w/e material grown, and while cost more to be produced, Bon to you is nothing extra. Why not Do ..-havethe best? . .. ; dw es -- JAS. MCPARLAND, 7 ye ue What Does It Mean ? Noptred Herald. be conservative sssociation Glengarry; when rvovising a list of 3 lod Witch questions ta he put to. Sir Wilirid [¢ de, ¢ Lavrior, struck oot one' about Dun'}a sm donidd. And Duadonakd wad to have]!