In usefulness. Can't got much [heat out of the white varioty, even SM there's plenty of "fire" in them, For Abe blaok wort-good, [ree rning, slateless, Toll Woighit ecnl tome to ux, write or telephone us ovory time. You shall have the best we've got as promptly and cheaply as wo can supply it, R. CRAWFORD, FOOT OF QUEEN ST. "PHONE 0, Dutch Bulbs We baye received fresh from Holiaud A large shipment of the 'finest Dutch Nulbe: These Bulbs wern wroewn hy Kosur and Sons, Hillegome, Holland, Who received the higest awards at the world's Fair of Bulus HYACINTHS Single and doule, ute colors ali mixed. NARCISSUS-Single and double. TULIPS~Siagle und double, colors aud mixed. CROCUS~Mised and separate colors, | CST. JOBEPI'S LILY. LMLY OF THRVALLEY, s,m. separate : PROF. G B. CANTON 'AT WINDSOR HOTEL 83 years ex| oC Families visited ES re AN AMUSING WAR. The "Bargain Man," and His Dollars. New York, Sept. 30.--An amusing war is being waged just now in Brooklyn. For a long time there has been considerable rivalry between the me ts and shopkeepers on the north and those on the south side of Fulton streot. For several months the merchants on the north side have had placards, reading, "This is the Bar ain Side," displayed in their win ows. The merchants on the south side hit upon an ingenious plan 1 counteract this claim of their rivals, "They advertised that every morning, between nine and ten the "Bargain Man," would walk up and down on the "Bargain Side 'of Fulton Street,' meaning in this onse the south side. He would carry o pocketful of silver dollars and every quarter of an how e would turn around sharply ane present a dollar to the fipst person he finde behind him, provided that per *on is not a buy. The effect of that announcement was magical, Thousand: of people thronged the south side of the street, while the north side of the street was deserted nearly all day. The polios reservis had to be called out to prevent the crowd from mobbing the "Bargain Man." It je expected that the merchants on the other sid will send out a man who will give away 25 bills, \ ------ $1 Rochester And Return $1. Steamor North King loaves Sunday October Ist 4t 8 pan. All dav Monday in Rochester and home Tuesday morn ing. Pull information from J, P, Han ey. = ------------ The old fashioned horehound candy at Gibson's Red Cross Deng Store, Last winter's had oxperience of heavy snows and leaking roofs is aving ite 'effect. In all quarters new coverings are being put on, chiefly in shingles, = Srp Gon . . SHILOH Bash geome shore sbi bold. | THE DAILY ""Opifer per Orbem Dicor." Made In Kingston. a are to have a bazaar shortly, and are "| looking for novel features. Here is one. Have a "Made in Kingston" every industry in Kingston would pro- vide some of its products. These could be sold and add to the bazaar's re- ¢eipts and it would also be an eye- opener to the croaking citizen who im- agines that the only live industries are those turning out soldiers, preachers bnd teachers. There are almost an 1 hundred industries in Kingston, but little known and a collection of their goods' would be an admirable adver- tisement. Much can be done for any {| place by enthusiastic loyalty on the part of its citizens in showing it up, Galt had an exhibition of the kind and it was a financial success. So had Brockville. And this feature we oug- gest as an addition to the already commendable plans under develop. ment, Civic Debt Going Up. Do the taxpayers of the city realize how rapidly the public debt of the city is rising ? The account on Janu- acy lst, 1905, stood as follows : ' Since then there have heen several large additions, The building of wood- en walks has boen practically discon: tinued and the cost of artificial stone tuns up quickly. The local improve ments so far authorized in this year of grace add $25,000 to the civic debt, * The lighting department has obtain- od permission from the governor-in- council to issde debentures to the ex- tent of $20,000, These two items---the streets work, and the electric and gas extengions-- must be cared for, but there are two other items which have not passed the people, and the cost of which cannot be approved by the lieutenant-gover- norin-council, One is the O'Kill street sewer, the need of which will be admitted hy any one who understands the ciroumstanc- 8. It drains about half the city and the outlet is so offensive that if the nuisance is not abated, actions for damages will be started. The cost is put at $3500. Yet urgent as it seems the peoplé have once rejected it. The other item is the City Hall scheme of reconstruction. The estim- ated cost is 25,000. Tt may be $7,000, Adding all these items and the re sult is: Colloglate Institute O'Kill St, Sewer City: Hall : 5,000.00 Total #1,182,663.97 The public utilities may take care of h themselves, but the general debt,' the local improvements and other dents involve the placing of heavy obliga- tions upon the people, und a larger mortgage upon the real estate, 2,000.00 8,500.00 Tory Signs Of Distress. The meeting which took place in Quebec not so long since, and at which Mr. Monk was the principal speaker, has not been in vain. Tt has followed. by an independent movement, exclusively: French, and having for its objeet the repudiation of Mr. Borden and his political ethics, It ix the result primarily of the dif upon the been ferences that have occurred school question. Only a few days ago the Ottawa cor respondent of the Totonte News coun- selled the repudiation of the Quebee troublers, So that there is mutual dis- trust mutual dislike and a gradual approach towards the crisis that appears to be so close at hand. Mr. Borden offended some of his fol. lowers whom he participated in the bye-dlections, made bitter by the Mm- portation into them of racial and re- ligious issues. He has heen very quiet since then, as if tired and doubtful and undecided in his' course, and Mr. Graham became an intense conser vative, then leader and dictator of WHIG, [wn bet The ladies of the General Hospital y | booth. It is quite likely that almost | Canada the The tory press sees signs © signs: .of conservative for finer weather ! But get ready for winter. ¢ figures that the in- from eggs and poultry in the United States fast year was $280, 000,000. The is queen VAP 1 per cent. bonds have crossed par in London. Trust British investor to know a good thing when bo sees it. Heat and paint at a small cost would make the east wing of the City hall quite presentable; this good old i to make it whine. \ A good newspaper for the home, for father aud mother and sister and brother, "for grandpa and grandma and the little ones, too, is what the Whig aims to be. A Never was tho grafter in such dread of the press. Let him look where he will, as secretly ay he may, the guns of independent, fearless newspaperdom are trained on him, and be drops the Swag or goes' to the political potter's field. : When it was thought that the Ross government would not grant land to the veterans every tory paper in the country denounced it as ungenerous. and unjust. Now that | ------ enon is . 3475,978.80 | yr: 2 aa EE) Eonar' rn 174.1895 Whitney hos rifused such grants, they | Miss Patterson Wedded to F. C 5 2 500.00 | praise him as. a great statesman. { Metz, Tampa, Florida. ah 150.300 tar Athens, Sept. 20.--A pretty wedding a" The Waterlown, N.Y, Standard | was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Total .. cone $117,068.87 Lihinke ite own, government should | John Patterson, Reid street, Athens, equip the Vigilant with more effective guns. "The Americans who poach in Canadian' waters arc no more entitled to our sympathy than men who make incursions on private property on this side of the line." "If,"says the Victoria Times, "the been created by a tory government, ex:Promier Haultain would not to. day be posing as an independent. That is one fact that is beyond con troversy. And it is a fact that ex- plains the present attitude and posi- tion of Mr. Haultain." 25017 ------ "General" Booth, who with his Salvation Army soldiers used to be hooted in the streets, was at the last meeting of the corporation made a "freeman" of the city of London in "recognition of his great work for people." A prophet is not always without honor in his own country, though he sometimes has to wait long to find it out. ---------- SPIRIT OF THE PRESS, Cut It Out, Toronto Star. At the same time ons ventures to bt, J . 1905, 127,168.87 3 : Dave. A, on sl 137. 00.87 courage the use of the particular Local Improvements 256.000,00 | brand of Canadian tobacco which makes the lace curtains smell like a glue factory. The Hundred Million Mark. Winnipeg Telegram, Threshing returns everywhere Loat the estimates and the first thing the North-West: will know it will be ered- ited with a round hundred milion bushels of wheat, A Moral. Chicago Record-Herald. The race may not be to the swift, And. then again it may, But it'q not to the man who doesn't start-- That's settled, anyway. Consolation For Old Maids. Detroit Free Press. An old maid never loses interest in the man she might have married. If he sucnveds she prides herself on the fact that she could have had him. that she had foresight enough to turn him down. --- How Things Are Evened Up. | Phitudelphia Press. "It's too bad that none of us can | over be as good as 'some people think we ought to be." "Yes, hut then there's the consola- tion in the thought that none of nus can ever be as bad as some people think we are." The Real Reason. London Free Press. One of the signs of Winnipeg's fapid growth, as given hy a local paper thers, is the the crowded state of the | . . is » | hospitals. This condition, the Tribune The special feature of the Quebee asserts. is due to the presence of 1 | | secession is the depreciation Phoid fever "in an abnormal degree," | of Mr. Graham, of 'the Mon |and is therefore no true expression of [YON treal Star, Once an independent | @rowth, but a good sign that the sew. { Plexion, 'sweeter erage question feeds attention. | ------ { his party. The failure of his plans in 1896, when he not only supplied the silews of war, but the orguniser, Mr. dear Dalby, was the beginning of many differences, ending now with a | great gap between him and his former | associates. Mr. Monk is the leader of the Que- | bec conservatives, and he is to have 8 free hand in shaping the course and | destinies of his party. Mr. Borden may read thie ciroumstanee, Wn his own way, and it may not to him Those interested in a place to go | hunting this fall, should write for a copy of "Haunts of Fish and Game," a publication issued by the Grand | rank railway system telling where all { kinds of game may be found, list of | game laws, descriptive matter regard: | | ing the several hunting districts, maps, eto, sent free to any address on application to J. Quinlan, District assencer Avent, Bonaventure Sta | tion, Montreal, | "Camphoratet oil," in 100. bottles at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. to others, but all the same of political dis- : distress, in passing events. In 1 o yer. the later announcements one sees dis- the | burg has no idea of spending 87,000 | new provinees in the North-West had | the moral and social elevation of 'the | hope that the government will not en | If he | fails she ix equally proud of the fact | sr | and eminently safe cathartic. "The Call Of The Wild." jecustinued use, {yet T believe I get more and better XI ' PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Has Returned to the White { ° House. Washington, D.C, Sept. 30.--Presi- dent Roosevelt returned from his sum- House to-day, and his arrival in the national capital was made the occa- sion of a popular ovation to the great peacemaker, which surpassed every- thing in that line . ever sven here, Flags were displayed everywhere and Pennsylvania avenue, through which the president was to drive ' to the White House, was gorgeously decorat- ed. Thousands of visitors arrived here early in the morning and during the early hours of ile formodn, and the streets, ticularly, of course, Penn- oC Bin were dined with peo- ple long before the hour of the presi- dent's arrival. The crowds were good o difficulty in preserving order. "in deference - the wishes of the | president there were no formal recep: | tion ceremonies at the station, when | be arrived. Several members of the { cabinet were at the station to receive | the president, besides a number of de- | partment officials and a strong force | of secret service men. . | When the train bearing the president | and his party arrived police and sce cret service men formed a double line and the president passed between the lines to the entrance, where the whole party took carriages. The appearance {of the president was the signal for | deafening cheers and waving of hats | and handkerchiefs. The president met | with the same enthusiastic ova | tions all along the route to the White | House and was kept busy bowing. His | carriage was driven down Pennsyl- | vania avenue between two troops of | cavarly, acting as the president's es- | cost. The White House grounds were | surrounded by an enormous multitude, and the police had great difficulty in | keeping the roadwayh clear for the | president's carriage. Everything had | been carefully planned and arranged and there was nothing to mar the | day. MARRIAGE AT ATHENS. on Wednesday cvening last, the oc- easion being the marriage of her | daughter, Carrie, to F. Charles Metz, tof Tampa, Florida. Rev. Dr. Giles, { of Summit, New Jersey, conducted the ceremony in presence of about | forty relatives and near friends of | the bride. Lohengrin's wedding march | was played by Mrs. (Dr.) Patterson, | of Burlington, Towa, and Miss Berney | softly played Lange's Flower Song, while the nuptial ceremony was in | progress. The bride. who wore white | silk voile over white taffeta and a | veil of silk tulle and carried a large | shower bouquet of white roses and | maiden hair fern was given away hy her brother, A. M. Patterson, * of | Brockville. After the ceremony ' | dainty wedding supper was served in | the dining-room, which was tastefully | decorated with ferns, smilax and { lowers. Mr. and Mrs. Metz, amid the | best wishes of all, drove to Prock- {ville to take the train for their home in Tampa, Florida. The many costly gifts attested the great popularity of | the bride. R. Rilance, of Beaverton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. Washburn, of | Washburn's Corners, and his brother, { Rev. W. Rilance, of Athens. The { model school has an attendance af | forty. The majority of them are voung ladies. Mrs. (Rov.) W. Rilance and Miss Ethel Arnold are judges of fancy work at the Frankville fair. Rev. Mr. Beckstedt, B.A. and wife, are taking up housekeeping on Church street. | Rev. R. B Patterson, B.A., has |gone to Toronto to attend the | alumnae meetings at the university | Revival services are being held in the | Methodist church by the pastor; as | sisted by Rev. R. H. Whiteside, evan | gelist. Rev. * W. W. Giles, of New York, will preach in the Methodist THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful it | is in Preserving Health and { Beauty. [ Nearly everybody knows that char | coal is the safest and most offic ent | disinfectant and purifier in nature, hut | few realize its value when taken into | the human system for the same cleans ling purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more | you take of it the etter; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the jas and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and car- | ries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after moking, drinking or after eating on- icns, and other odorous vegetables, Charcoal efféctually clears and im- Proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts ns o natural It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; jt disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal form or another, but probaloly the best. charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozeng es; they are composed of the fimest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dailv use of these lozenges will soon tell in a mueh improved condi- in one tion of the g ueral health, better com- breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their but on the contrary t benefit. . A Bufialo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: "I ad- vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and howels, and to clear the complex- ion and purify the breath, mouth and throat: I also believe the liver js greatly benefited by the dailv use of them; they cost but twentv-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozeng- es than in any of the ordinary char- mer home at Oyster Bay to the White natured, however, and the police' had i and we have also observed their tude while say that their conduct has been very RHEUMATISM THE H. D. BIBBY CO., CLOTHIERS AND HABERD ASHER TIE Sn Record Breakers OUR NEW SUITS CERTAINLY BEAT THE RECORp We have distanced - our best of last seasoq ad that's no ordinary achievement. : We determined to make it difficult for an pick a flaw in our Suit Stock, and a careful glance yj) show what it is possible to do when fabrics are Carefully Chosen and Galop We have a great showing of Fall Suits Tuy them inside out--every stitch, every little detail shows the touch of the Master Tailor. No hurried work-- no skimping---nothing slighted. This is why our Suits fit so perfectly and ho'd their shapes so 'myc longer and better than any other kind. $7.50 to $16.50 Name your price and we'll more than meet your expectations at every point. NEW GLOVES NEW SWEATERS NEW HOSIERY yone fg NEW RAINCOATS NEW UNDERWEAR NEW SUSPENDERS THE H. D. BIBBY CoQ, CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS, OAK HALL. meen re ---------------- James J ohnston Store 180 Wellington Street. Remarkable Reductions for Monday and Tuesday DRESS GOODS Black: and Colored Henriettas, Satin Cloths and Crispines; 'regular Sc. yard, Monday and Tuesday ..... The NEW PLAID WAIST SILKS Some very nobhy things in the New Plaid Tafiettas, in two toned - d fect, four yards in each shade, no two alike; regular dollar value, Monday and Tuesday Jbe. wd, 1c. TWEED SUITINGS Some very special things in Scotch GLOYES and Canadian Tweeds, 18 to 52 All 'sizes in Black and Tan in inches wide; regular $1 and £1.95 "Pewny's" Celebrated Gloves, ev. ery pair guaranteed; regular 81.25 value. Monday and Tuesday Monday and Tuesday . CORSETS All sizes in New Steel Filled Five Clasp Corsets, leading makes, lat- est style; regular $1 pair. Monday and Tuesday .. .. Ge, 0% WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR 50 dozen Ladies' Good Heavy Ribbed Undervests and Drawers, never sold less than 50c. a garment; save fourteen per cent. on these by buy- ing them Monday and Tuesday 1 This Store . T3e. Another Very Special Corset, in all the selling siz up-to-date style; regular 75¢. pair, on Monday and Tue sday .... Se each BLACK TAFFETA SILK 36 inch Untearable Black Taffeta Silk, very radiant, just the thing for coat linings, skirts and drop . skirts; regular value $1.50. Off i Monday and Tuesday 9% ers ar ans James Johnston, 180 Wellington Street. church on Sabbath evening. Miss Clara Tabor is, by invitation, acting HAVE YOU ANYTHING 4 judge of fancy work at Lans. downe fair. Great preparations are being made for the opening of the TO SELL OUTSIDE OF JOUR town hall on October 12th. SINS AND YOUR TROUBLES? COME TO WM. KURRAY, The Auctioneer DON'T KEEP BACHELOR'S HALL While your wife is at the sea-side: She would rather have you enjoy ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME -- OUR BATTERYMEN, Fraise for Good Manners--Noth- thing Unusual. Pembroke Observer The officers in charge of the military affairs at Petewawy are, as far as we have beens; gentlemen in every sense of the word. Not only is this creditable feut ire confined to the men in charge, but the same characteristic ams By taking your meals at the through the ranks of all those connect. | IROQUOIS HOTEL. ed with the military camp. The old yarn often told about soldiers be. my a reckless class, who care not what they do, is far from being mani- fested among the men at Petewawa, Many of these men have visited the town since their advent to this sec. tion and as their presence is new Grand Union Hotel Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up 4 Opposite Ggand Central Station on and the streets of Pembroke, they have BAGGAGE X= FREE been the attraction for many eyes, At | ---------- here and we are pleased to creditable indeed. In the first place it must Le borne in mind that they are all young men in the vigor of life. who cannot be held down to hard pan soli tude. They must have some recreation to break the dall monotony f chmp. We hope to he always able to speak in the same terms about the military camp at Petewawa. -------------- The Genuine. Christy's and John B. Stetson's hats at Campbell Bros. -------- Your eyes examined by the most seientific methods, Glasses guaranteed i - 7 swellen to give satisfaction. Dr. Chown's joints in a few hours. Positively cures in a few days. | Drier Store. . " Tt does not putsthe digaase to sleep, but drives it| "Making mew friends every doy. coal tablets," from the system. ~MUNYON. | Gisson's Red Cross Cough Syrup. (Governor Endorse: Other Prominen Add Their The Mag 4 E of the most ig ---- events in the history o Gover medicine is the multitude of aa: endorsements which Peruna is Sin receiving as a eatarrh cure yf 3 from men of national a importance. mend The most distinguished men Le--" f the United States have no hesitation in lending their influence to essist in letting the public know of the merits of Peruna. ! Nearly one-half the people are in some way affected by catarrh. Therefore it is almost a national curse, and it is of national import that the peeple should know of Peruna. Catarrh is an American disease. Peruns is an American remedy. Catarrh is a result of changeable climate. Peruna is a result of long and careful experimentation. Catarrb enters thesystem through the nerve centers and affects the mucous | membranes, Peruna enables the nerve | centers to repel and expel the catarrh from the system. Catarrh is a systemic disease and mrable only by systemic treatment. The remedy that cures catarrh must sim directly at the depressed nerve cerders. This is what Peruna does. Redeemer of Public Moneys. Hon. John O. Leftwich, Redeemer of Public Moneys, whose office is in the Postoffice Building, in a letter written from Montgomery, Als., says: "l take pleasure in recommending YOUR FA Isn't It Ti Were Th Of One ? Perhaps you were just with a tailor. Come here new styles, new patterns, th Perf Tailore Everything new is here as though you had left your same fit, same hang to your 50, $13.50, $15, that a ta dounle. We guarantee the until worn out. We have plenty of che: Tweeds and Cheviots at $3 New Ox Come in and let us sh We have several swell patte at the tailors. Remember we want yo a little less money than you Roney 127 Prince The Store That t CHOCO] Ganong's Cava . A.J. REES'. Re PEP FE@