Te -- NEEZE THIS MORNING 9 You know what that Better be prepared. bottle of our rup of White Pine With Eucalyptor and Honey, in the house; take a few doses and the cough = will disappear in short order. n't Neglect Yourself These days, when the weather is so changeable. Procure bottle at once. We guarantee each bottle. Only at he Best Drug Store L. T. BEST, Chemist and Optician Princess Street "Phone 59. means, Have 4 rand Union Hotel Looms From $1,00 Per Day Up Opposite Grand Fenues Station AGGAGE%:= FREE 9, ok's Cotion Root Theonly safe ual monthly medicine on w! women can depend. Sold in two degrees of strength--No. 1, for ordinary "at enews, $1perbox; No. 3, 10 de- rees stronger for Special Eases, $8 . s dru, ints, Ask for Cook's Cot ton t Compound ; take no substitute. » Cook Medicine Co. 'Windsor, Ontario, ms cee bt et Jueen's ! Queen's! Queen's! | thigh na Banrighinn gubrcth, a Gheill, Cha Gheill, Cha Gheill. Zoadies \re you wanting a new Fall Coat, Skirt, Raincoat or one that is smart and dressy king, made from latest New York If so, to this re and we will show you the swell- Iking Silk ist, tterns ? come direct lot of the above lines ever seen in weston LL very moderate prices too. How out a new pair of Kid Gloves? We | a $1.25 French Kid Glove, in all * newest shades, for 81 a pair; gnar- lee goes with each pair. n Cashmere Ribbons, Underwear, we Hosiery, Collars, Bells, d the trade. ney isk to see the line of Corsets we aro ining special this week at H%. a ir. Strongly made with Hose Sup- 'ters attached. A big bargain Gentlemen fter the gym. comes the plunge and n you naturally look for a good wel. We are headquarters for the t Turkish Towels in the trade at . to Tc. each. nything in the line of Underwear? have it and at right prices too. peetion invited, Yewman§ Shaw ree rtee SWIFT'S SCRANTON GOAL Nearly everyone knows it and they ali like it. You determine on getting it the 'next time you need coal. JAMES SWIFT & CO. poe Died In Montreal. =. Jane Norris, Pinc street, re d a telegram Saturday, an wing the death of hor son-in-law, wh Curtis, late of the Queen's I. Montreal. He was well-known ingston. : PEPE PPPPL PPV 00000000040 ao CLEMENTINA GONZALES, OF CENTRAL AMERICA, RESTORED TO HEALTH! PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY. -- Mi#s Olementina Gonzales, Hotel Pro- vincis, Guatemala, O. A,, in a recent letter from 247 Cleveland Ave., Chicago, 11l., writes: «[ took Perunsa fora wora-out con dition. I was so Fun down that I could not sleep at night, had no appetite and felt tired in the morning. «J tried many tonics, but Peruna was the only which helped me ia the least. After I had taken but a half bottle I felt mich better. I continued its use for threeweeks and I was com- pletely restored to health, and was able to take up my studies which I had been forced to drop. There is nothing better than Peruna to build up the system." --Clementina Gonzales. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Story of Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free literature on catarrh. > GUIDE IN MUSKOKA NEAR BROEER WS A T : Lost Heavily in Cotton Specula- tion--Telegraphers' Union in Toronto Got Him Transport- ation to Mexico--Now Returns to Face the Music. New York, 'Sept. 27.-- Edward F. Dufiy, a broker, of Newark, who re- turned to his home, Thursday night after having disappeared late in July, leaving obligations said to amount to about $100,000, has now concluded, ag he says, to 'face the music," and has mvited his creditors to meet him. 'The *onference will be to devise ways and means to straighten out his afiairs, "1 lost every cent 1 had in cotton," he said, "1 speculated in it with my own money 'and for some of my cus- tomers, and at the beginning made considerable money. Then I and they plunged as heavily as we could, ip the hope of making a fortune. | was caught and so were they when the bottom fell out of the cotton boom. Then 1 realized that 1 had been en- tirely swept off my feet, and besides losing my own savings, which were mdre than $20,000, was piled up with debts that I could not meet. I lost my 'head and foolishly went away. "Erom New York | took a train for Toronto, and thence to Muskoka Lake, a great Canadian fishing and hunting resort. dbere I made friends with Indian guides, who posted me on the haunts of game, and 1 became a guide for wealthy mén who visited the lake and the neighboring forests, While the season was at its height. T cleared as mych as 340 a week. "At -the lake I met United States Judge Lacombe, of New York. He seemed to take a fancy to me, ' and, though 1 did not tell him the true why I was thus engaged, he advanced me some money. | heard in- directly from Newark that things looked black, returned to To- ronto. There I made use of my union telegraphers' card, and union of that city provided me with transportation to Mexico City, where 1 hoped to get into the brokerage and banking busi learned that the field there was mot a promising one, and after hearing again from Newark, 1 decided to return and help to straighten out matters instead of try- to get on my feet elsewhere." ness. 1 soon -- T° produce a tea with of Red Rose Tea Indian alone is im the Red Rose flavor, proportions they produce that has made Red Rose Red Rose Tea the only where it is once tried. ea Neither Indian nor Ceylon tea alone produces the Red Rose flavor sible. Neither Indian nor Ceylon in itself possesses Red Rose 2 the 'rich fruity flavor" from either Ceylon or but combined in proper the "rich fruity flavor" Tea famous--that makes tea used in any home is good Tea T. H. Estabrooks St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg | the better you will like it. Metal Bed. 6 Ives' Metal Beds A good brass bed should be hand- some in design, rigid, strong. Ives' brass beds are made in the best equipped metal works in Canada. The joints in their Brass and Iron Beds are made by the very best methods. They are strong, the bed is rigid. It will last a lifetime and the longer you have an Ives' Bed Ask your furniture dealer to show you an Ives THE H.R. Ives CoO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. EES We have been at ify smme Are Strong and Rigid. since 1891 Also Stencils, Steel Stamps, Co'pany Seals. Rub- ber Alphabet Sets fof pri Enamel Letters, &c. price cards, White i b 11 othe rest. C. W. Mack, 91-1 L. LESSES, we have decided to offer our entire stock AT' NEARL PRICE. consi-ting of Heaters. Banges aud Fu nit ard Bouse Furnishings of endless variety and in first-class condition, iLoludicg a luge number of very fine Mabog: ny Pieces, ote. We mean business. It will pay to come and see Corner of Princess and For the next month. on account ¢f improvements on premises, COST Stoves, Furniture Chatham Streets, Kingston pT ON ENGLISH TOUR. r---- Men Who Play Lacrosse, Foot-. ball, and Hockey. ' Ylans are being completed in Mont- real, to have an all-round Canadian athletio team of players tour Great Britain next autumn under Edward O'Brien, one of the officers of the Montreal football team, who is at the head of the projected trip. It is in- tended that the team shall be compos: od of players who will be able to play lacrosse, football, and hockey, The promoters are certain the plan will go through, Did Not Materialize ? The football meeting called for last evening at Hunt Bros', and for the purpose of reorganizing the Lime- stone football team, did not ma- terialize. Many onthusiasts wandered in and out, but none remained long enough nor did a large enough num- ber meet at the same time for the transaction of any business. Ts it the death knell of city football for this scason ? Recovering His Sight. Stanley Wilson, of last season's Hawkesbury hockey team, who had his right eve injured in a game last winter has nearly recovered the use of it and expects to coach the Hawkes- bury team during the coming season. Excellent Partridge Shooting. Following is the report received from Mountain Grove, on the main line of . the Canadian Pacific, 163 miles cast of Toronto, regarding par- tridge shooting in that section : 'Prospects for partri shooting . is this section are decidedly favorable, and if sportsmen take the trouble to 20 back from three to five miles of the station of the C.P.R. they will find the birds still more numerous. Com- fortable board can be obtained with the settlers at a very reasonable price, In November twelve miles further back there is good deer shooting, «ome very fine specimens having been shot last summer, General Notes On Sports. Rothester Yacht Club has refused to race for the Canada cup next year. Star Pointer, 1.591, the famous pacer, has been leased to California men. Stanley Wilson, of Hawkesbury, will coach his town's hockey team next winter, The Pilgrim association football team of England defeated a picked St. Louis eleven by 6 to 0. Barney Dreyfus claims he has spent 814,000 for players this season to strengthen the Pirates. Manager McAleer is authority of the statement that the St. Louis Browns will clear $20,000 this season. O'Hara, with Baltimore. practically led the Eastern Baseball League in batting. He formerly played with Gananoque. Major Delmar, driven by Doc. Tan- ner, Sunday, trotted the fastest mile of the season at Cleveland, the time being 594 seconds. It is not improbable that Manager Barrow of Toronto will recover the soriicer of Applezete and Muip yy, the late Toronto players sold to Boston and Buffalo. Galt Association Football Club, in order to show enthusiasts in Ontario what's what, have decided to chal lenge Berlin Rangers to home and home games. When the Boston Americans and the Boston Nationals meet in their post- season series the games in which Old and Young Cy Young take part will he battles royal. Murray Howe, secretary of the Mem- phis track, announces the abandon ment. of the Memphis trotting meeting next month on account of the yellow fever quarantine in that city. Hamilton Herald : Hamilton has re- ceived another raw deal at the hands of the O.R.F.U. The Tigers entered a team in the junior series, and, just be- cause Dundas wanted to play interme diate, the Tigers II were boosted into that series, without being consulted on the matter at all. The locals are not at all pleased with the union's action and may make a protest. Benedict, the big scrimmage man, whose work was of such sterling value to the McGill team last year, will be missed from the line-up this season. Saturday afternoon he was out with the Montreal club, and will probably catch a place at inside wing on that organization. Benedict's loss will be a severe one to McGill, as, in addition to his weight, his speed and ball handling were invaluable in the line. Real Public Opinion, Ridgetown Dominion. Why don't the editors of the big city papers visit the small fairs, meet the people who rule this country, and learn something of real public opin ion ? The editors of a few papers we could name fancy they are voicing or leading public opinion, when the solemn truth is: the people on the farms and in the villages of Ontario don't care a continental abet many questions the editors evidently deem of great importance. For instanee, we have not heard of anybody in this district: wildly excited or losing any sleep because Scott, rather than Haultain, was called as first premier of Saskatchewan. The liberals are in power at Ottawa, and a liberal ra- ceived the call. If the conservatives were in power Haultain or some otaer conservative would have been called. The people know this, know too well how the game of politics is played, and refuse to worry or become ex- cited. The people may be very focl- ish in remaining calm, but that does not alter the fact. A Toast For The Times. Hore is a toast which was froquent- ly printed on English drinking ves sels in days gone by, and which would seem never more appropriate than to-day : "Let the wealthy and great Roll in splendor and state, I envy them not, 1 declare it; I eat yyy own lamb, My chickens and ham, I shear my own fleece and | wear it. 1 have lawns. 1 have bowers, I have frnits. | have flowers, The lark is my morning alarmer; So my jolly boys now Hern's wl speed the plough, Long life and success to the farmer," Was Pulled Seaward, But the Whale Gradually and Was Killed by Lances. com his associates in connection with their modern sta tion at Sechart,. on the west coast of this island, figured in an exciting adventure last week, the outcome of which was for two hours in doubt, while a wonster "sulphur bottom" whale, seveaty-mine fect in length, towed tho steamer seaward at better than fifteen-knot speed. The whale had been harpooned in the ordinary manner, but was not | killed, as usual, the bomb attached | to the harpoon failing to oxplode at | the critical moment. As the monster was only wounded and enraged there was nothing else to do but pay out | line and play the big fish until it should become exhausted. hours the whale travelled seaward, towing: the steamer. It kept ander water the greater part of the time, coming up at quarter-hour intervals | to blow, and so hard did it pull that the blades of the harpoon loosened in its flesh. The whale's pace grow steadily loss, however, until it finally became very weak. "The high speed. at which it For two | the steamer told, and the eficet of the tow was intensi by reversing the ship's engines. "Finally one of the ship's boats eropt up on the whale and four hand lances were iwried in its vitals. FRUIT PACKING. Packers Should Meet Consumers. Hamilton Spetthtor. A great deal had heen 'said, in re cent years, on the subject of fruit pac .ing; but it seems to be difficult to induco the ave fruit grower to forsake the methods of his grandfather and adopt the modern methods which meet the demands of the modern con sumer. It is all very well to say that it is nonsense, ot waste of time and In a piece of paper. But if the custom er insists upon that piece of "non sense' --which by the way, is no non- it will be able to sell his apples to packer who does not will find diff culty in disposing of his apples at any price, 3 The Canadian fruit grower and pack- er should not permit hiwsell to be in- fluenced by the feeling that he knows better than the consumer what the latter wants. = He should strive to flease the consumer, nonsense or no nonsense. The consumer is willing to pay for the wrappers, and is unwilling to buy aprl s that are not protected. Thus it wo' ld seem that it would re quire very little persuasion to induce the grower and packer to adopt the wrapping method, In the Canadian west an agitation is the duty on foreign.grown fruits, the reason being that the American fruit reaches that market in better condi dition than similar fruit grown in Canada. That should not be. The whole west should be supplied with fruit from Ontario, and careful atten tion to packing would go a long way oward bringing that abgut, We find the following in Raymond's (Oakville) Record : A demonstration of the most ap proved methods of wrapping apples and pears in paper and packing these fruits in boxes for market was given in the large packing barn of W, Inglehart, near the railway station on Saturday afternoon last hy B. T Boles, of Vernon, B. C, About forty fruit-growers of distriet attended, and much this interest on packine froit and in his method of handling it. This interest was shared in by the old veteran and the vounger grower alike, and the afternoon was a distinct success Mr. Boles is acting under the direc tion of the fruit division of the de partment of agriculture at Ottawa. He in a voung man, but has had some twenty-five years' experience in pack ing fruit in Mexico and in California, and has settled on a fruit ranch in British Colombia His method of wrapping and packing apples ix as follows: A basket of selected apples is his right. the pile of wrapping pser, 12 x 12 inches, is at his left; with the right hand he takes an apple from She basket, stem end down; with the left hand he takes a sheet of paper and places it on top of the apples: then with the fingers of his loft hand spread as nearly as possible equi-distant, clutches the paper and apple and forns them upside down, a slight movement with the right hand bends the folded paper over about two-thirds. the din meter of the apple, and another move- ment of the left hand folds the ends of the naper flat on the broad, ¢ stem, of the apple. The wrapped apples are placed in a box in Javers in such a and when the box is filled there ix no loose apples in it. The whole is a solid package. Parish Of Camden East. The annual harvest thanksgiving services will be held at St. Anthony » church, Yarker, at 1030 a.m., and St John's church, Newburgh, at 7 p.m., on Sunday, October lst. Rev, Stearne Tighe, of St. George's cathedral, Kingston, will be the special preacher The service at St. Luke's church, Cam- den East, will be.at 3 pm, Rev. 8S. Tighe will also be the preach: er. The offerings at all the churches will be for domestic and foreign mis. siors. All are welcome. "Freely ye have received, freely give" Spend your cvenings at the Kings ton street. Prepare to better your condi tion in life. Terms reasonable. 'Phone 10. H. F. Metcalfe, Principal Huvler's and MceConkev's hich cla candies only Drug Store, Victoria, B.C., Sept. 26.--The whal- | ing steamer Orion, which Capt. Bal | and are operating | ) Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled had travelled and the heavy drag of | Views of | money, to wrap each individual apple | tense--the grower or packer who does | good advantage, while the grower or | now being made in favor of removing | was manifested in Mr, Boles' remarks | before him, the hox to be filled is at | wav so that the lavere bind each other | when | Business College, head of Queen | at Gibson's Red Cross | SOAPS fat nothing: Use SUNLIGHT SOAP and SAVE THE COUPONS. Heakwmed | The Coupons are the same as cash because they can be exchanged for Toilet Soaps for which you have to Bey every week. Users of SUNLIGHT and CHEERFUL SOAPS can get. their TOILET Ask your grocer for paiticulars or write us for Premium List. A gift is of little value if it consists of something you have no use for. In exchange for Sunlight Soap Coupons you can get something you need and A BUDGET OF TWISTERS. Little Things to Work Your Tongue. Peter Fiper Fickled. « peppers off a pewter plate, Did Peter Piper pick a peck of pick } led poppers off a pewter plate? | HH Peter Piper picked a peck pick- led peppers off a pewter plate, pickled peppers | Where's the peck of picked off a pewter Peter Piper plate ? Swim, Swan, Swim. \ Swan swam over the sea; Swim, swan, swim, | Swan swam back again, | Well swam, swan ! Repeat These Quickly. sun shines on the shopsigns, says she shall sew a sheet, sells sea shells, sixth sick Sheik's sixth sheop's The She She { The | wick. Thatch The Thatcher Thatched. | A thatcher of Thatchwoord went to i Thatchett a-thatching. | Did a thatcher of Thatchwood gov to { Thatchett a-thatching ? If a thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatehett a-thatching, Where's the thatching the thatcher of Thatchwood has thatched ? Hiccoughs ! The sea coaseth and it sufficeth us. A noisy noise annoys an oyster. | Peers peer from the pier perusing | penny papers. Fighting fever's feverish fight fighters feverishly fear fever, Round the rugged rocks the ragged rascals ran to reach the rural races, Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round. | A round roll Robert Rowley rolled round. Where rolled the round roll Robert Rowley rolled round ? GIFT OF AN ORGAN [From Dr. Clarke to St. John's { Church, Portsmouth. St. John's Anglican church, Ports | mouth, is the recipient of a valuable and timely gift. The congregation was about to purchase a new. organ, in fact a deal had almost been elos- ed. few days ago, br. C. K. | Clarke, whose coming removal to Toronto is so keenly regretted by every citizen, wrote the church war dens offering to present St | with the fine organ in his re It is thirteen feet wide, twel high, and six feet deep, and has two manuals. The instrument is of fine tone and just adapted for the little Portsmouth church. It couldn't be purchased for less than $1,200 A meeting of the congregation was held on Monday evening, and it was un animously decided to accept the offer of Dr, Clarke. A resolution was puss ed. expressing to the kind donor the hearty thanks of the congregation and the regret that everyone felt at his departure. While the organ would serve as a reminder of his gencrosity he had so won the affection of the people that nothing was required to keep his memory green. It is soldom that such a munificent gift such as that made by Dr. Clarke is recorded, just at a time when a congregation is in need of something. The orgen will be erected in St. John's this weak, and will be ready for use on the first Sunday of October, ---------- Harvest Service In A Field, London Chronicle : At Ranworth, in Norfolk, the vicar revived an old custom by conducting a service in a cornfield on the con clusion of harvest, to which all en gaged in the ingathering and the parishioners were invited, A Paalm | was read, prayers offered and two hymns sung, after which the (vicar gave a short address. The whole har- vest service lasted but a fow min | utes es The old custom of ringing tha. "gleaning bell" has again started at Irchester: This bell rings when the church clock strikes the hour of sight in the morning and six in the evem- ing, and the custon is that no per- son may glean in the fields before the bell rings in the morning and af ter it is rung in the evening. Fatal Accident At Tweed. Tweed, Sept. 26.--A fatal accident occurred at the Tweed Brick and Tile Works this morning, 'by which Wil. liam Simpson, a laborer, lost his life, The unfortunate man was caught in the machinery and so badly crushed that he died at noon. Simpson leaves a wife and several small children, $1 Rochester And Return $1. Steamer North King leaves Sunday, October 18% gt 5 p.m. All day Monday in Rochister and home Tuesday morn- | ing. Full information from J. I. Han ley. The oll fashional horchound candy | "twist d,'" at Gibson's Red Cross Fit-Reform Rain Coats are two coats in one, : Handsonie and dressy enough oF for street and evening" wear. © The only protection that protects when it rains. Absolutely moistuse-psoof -- yet light and porous, Made up with the big, broad shoulders ks--in an endless and semi-loose bac variety of rich patterns and colorings. $12, $15, $18 and $20 ® fined by rere We have secured from the mills a la uantity of MEN'S SANI. TARY WOOL FLEECED UNDERWEAR. Regular $e and 5c. line that we are selling at »........cccvvriirinmininiariins About 100 dozen pairs MEN'S ALL WOOL SOCKS. R 25c. line. Sale price, 2 pairs for ............. seria MEN'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS. Regular $8. $10, $12 and $15. Sale price, $5, $7, $9 ees $10 Boys' Three-piece Suits and Child's Two-piece Suits, Ladies' and Mens Waterprol Coats, Neckwear, Hats, Caps. Furs, Boots and Shoes at 75 GENTS ON THE DOLLAR. ~~ L. Abramson, The Up-Town Clothier 336 PRINCESS STREET. ¢ OPEN EVERY EVENING. Oe Shearer sasienarerieanbae caversraanesey MEN ARE FOUR Women About the Same 1. He who knows not, and knows not he knows not--he is a fool; shug him. 2. He who knows not, and knows he knows not--he is simple; teach him. 3. He who knows, and knows not he knows-he is asleep; wake hina, i i. He who knows and knows he knows--he is wise; follow him, ton know, and know they know that nge ix the BEST they bave used, Hundreds of good women in Kin the "HAI'PY THOUGHT" Cooking seen or heard of. Ifyou want a new Cook Stove this fall, inquire of some w ¥ ing a "HAPPY THOUGHT" what they 05 wie Who Jia} us think about it. McKelvey & Birch, 69-71 Brock St. --_---------------- Empire Typewriter Gives more value for the money than any machine on the market. Visible writing --Very portable. Price, $60. Second-hand machines from $5 to $50. J. R. C..DOBBS & C0., 171 WELLINGTON STREET { Drug Store,