it RTAINLY BEAT THE RECORD our best of last vement. make it difficult for Stock, and a careful to do when fabrics are sen and Gailory howing of Fall Suits. Tun h No hurried _-- is wh | hold their shapes so y stitch, every little detaj] r Tailor. slighted. This ny other kind. fo $16.50 and we'll more nt. NEW RAINCOATS NEW UNDERWEAR NEW SUSPENDERS . BIBBY Co. BERDASHERS, OAK HALL. OU STYLISHLY anteed goodness for the least ar business. How well we are ikingly exemplified in our new ALL AND WINTER SUITS R [HS AND BOYS our inspection at our store, and >xamine and try our garments only find the fabrics and work- ctations of excellence, but that Ou want to pay for dependable to $18. n $6.50 to $18. 15 to $7. n $3 to $7.50. he People's Clothier Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. Ss for Fall Wear combined with durability, "also re the features of our Fall and otwear. We have just received Dunn's ng in price from $2.60, $3 AGENT, : Shoe Store. > shon'd be 1 elect - ule in the numer- UNCE IT TO BE THE BEST. ,AND, AGENT. 41 King St. --------------------------r a [ CO°PER. ANTIMONY & TIN [AL CO, TORONTO. 1000900 000000 ¢ * * * ¢ + season, aq anyone glance wij than meet you ea | JOYS OF MATERNITY A WOMAYS BEST OPES REMIZED Potts Tells How Women Should Mrs. repare for Motherhood e darkest days of husband and win ve when they come to look for- ward to childless and lonely old Many s wife has found herself pable of mo! owing to a dis- placement of the womb or lack of strength in the generative organs. Mrs. Anna Potls' Frequent backache and distressing pains, accompanied by offensive dis- charges and generally by irregular and scanty menstruation indicate.a dis- placement or nerve degeneration of the womb and surroundin| 8. The question that troubles women is how can a woman Who has some fe- male trouble bear healthy children? Mrs. Anna Potts, of 510 Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark., writes: My Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- n 1 of married life I During the early Paes of husband and was delicate in 3 1 were v fora to our home, but I had two misca: and could not carry a child to Regios who had been cured by Lydia E. 's Vegetable Compound ad! me totry it. I did so and soon felt that 1 was stro , my n me, no more bearing-down pains, and felt like a new woman. Within a year I became the of a , healthy child, the joy of our home. Lj E. Pink- ham's Vegetable nd is certainly a splendid remedy, and I wish ovary wean who wants to a mother tryis. Actual sterility in woman is very rare. 1f any woman thinks she is ster- ile, let her try Lydis BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free Ww expectant or would-bemothers. A FORTUNE AT COBALT. Ex-Lineman From Parkhill Now Worth $500,000. Parkhill, Ont, Oct. 2.--One year ago John Glendenning, of Parkhill, went into the Cobalt district as a laborer. He worked with a surveying party superintended by Survevors Blair, of Norfolk county, and Kerr, of Went- worth. ( lenning was a lineman getting 81.50 a day. The two surveyors discovered three. rich tracts of free silver. They were in the employ o the government, and could not make out claims in thelr" o6n* nambs" They * picked on Glendenning as the man te make out the claims. He did. Three claims were got in his name. These three claims are worth £1.- 500.000, and Glendenning's interest, one-third, is $500,000. prospected and A TALL YOUTH. Dies of Starvation Due to Rapid Growth. Denver, Oet 2.-Too rapid zrowth caused the death of Berthold Weinha gen, Jr, son of a Milwaukee million aire. The lad was only fourteen years old, hut had attained the stature of In the last year he six feet one inch grew two feet one inch in heig t. This nd growth injured his health, ren dering it impossible for him to assi milate sufficient food to properly nourish his hody, and he virtually starved to death. The boy was on his way to New Zealand for his health, accompanied by his father, mother and sister, when he didd in a hotel here LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Terminus of G. T. Pacific, Peterboro, Sept. 30.--(To the Edit or): Victoria, B.C., the western most point of the C.P.R., was named after ur late great queen. What more fit ud empire-binding, as far as enclature is concerned, than that terminus of the Grand Trunk tin the Pai should be "Edward," in honor of our king, who will go down to io ity as Fdward the peacemaker? toria" and "Edward," the twin lens ini of our great transcontinental ni will commend themselves to loval Britishers the wide world over. ~ ARTHUR W. BEALL. New York Excursion. rate excursion from Kingston York and return, Tuesday, REACHED KINGSTON "DICK" BRUMMAGE WALK- INGAROUND THE WORLD. Near the End of His Journey-- The Route Followed--His Pre- sent and Future Plans. Dick Brummage, a young English- man, arrived fn Kingston on Satur day evening. He has been walking since June Ist, 1900, A chum of his challenged him to walk around the world and he aceepted. The two young men started out, but by the time Hamburg, Germany, was reached the chum decided he had had enough, and returned home. Dick continued on alone. Leaving London he walked to Dover, erossed the English Channel to Calais, France. then through Bel gium, Sweden, Norway to North Cape (where the sun never sets), Poland, Finland, Russia (where he visited all the principal cities), but he could not secure a passport to allow him to through Siberia. He then went to I'eheran, Afghanistan, Beluchistan, across the Himalaya Mountains into India down the west coast to Ma ras, and took "boat for Ceylon. Thence he sailed to Sicily; then to Rome and through Italy into Servia; then to Greece, Turkey and Arulia; through the Holy Lépd to Jaffa, Jerusalem and other cities; then on through Egypt and down the Nile. From Cairo atross Northern Africa to Tunis, Tripoli, Algiers and Morocco, down the west coast to the Congo, across couhtry. to. Pretoria, and the battlefields of the South African war, to Cape Town. Then by stéamer to drishane, Australia, down to New South Wales, to Tasmania, and took steamer for New Zealand. Back again to India, to Siam, through China, sailing from Yokohama to Chili; South America, through the South American Republics to Central Ame- ica. From there he came up through Mexico, through tho Western Stats to Chicago and to Ghio and then in- to Ontario. He traversed the south ra perivsula, on to Toronto nud up through the Georgian Bay district. He expects to be in Halifax in three or four wecks. He there takes a steamship for home and will take a rest after . his five years of nomadic fe. Mr. Brummage will be thirty years of age on November lst. He is five feet nine inches in height and weighs 143 pounds. He weighed 150 when he tarted out. He wears a khaki coat, on the sleeves of which is a flag of whatever country he happens to be in, On the peak of his cap is a union jack which Reiwers constantly. He has worn out'sixty-two pairs of shoes, and will need a new pair shortly.' A gair of shoes lasts from three to four weeks with 'a halfsole in that time. He walks at the rate of four miles an wur. He estimates that he has walk d 32,700 miles sinee starting out, and aas travelled more than that distance hy boat. He keeps a diary in which he enters sverything that. pgeurs, writing up lescriptions of the. countries and peo- 1:€," which "Bé mails home once a wveck, together with any curios he may gather. In all his journey he met with trouble on two occasions. only. He was held up twice by brigabds in Afghanistan, and beaten so brutally he was left on the road-side for dead. Mr. Brummage sends articles regyl arly to the London Illustrated 'News, bis descriptions of the wonderful wat er powers of Ontario being considered one of the bist ever written on the subject. He speaks in high terms of the hospitality he has received from the Masons and the members of the Qress associations everywhere. In New Zealand he was made a member of the New Zealand Athletic Associatiofi, which claimed him as its reprcs ntative walker, being the first English walker to go through that country. While in this city, Mr. Brummage was the guest of Sidney Scobell, at 'the Randolph Hotel, During his visit to Deseronto, Dr, Oronhyatekha and his Two daughters, did everything in their power to make the visit of the walker as pleasant as possible. He was taken to Foresters' Idand and from there whirled about the neighboring pointe of interest in a naphtha launch. On departing he wag accompanied to Napanee, and ae corded a big reception and send-off. Ihe walk from Napanee to Kingston vecupied about five hours. In. conversation with a Whig re jpresentative this morning, Mr. Brum mage told some interesting details of travels. He also spoke in the highest terms of the courtesy extended him by the Canadian press and people The telephone and telegraph authori ties weie also very considerate. When THF DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. SMITES DOWIE. He Has Been Attacked With Paralysis, PROPHET DOWIE Chi ago, Oct. 2--John Alexander Dowie, wha claims to be the reincarn- ation of the: Prophet Elijah and to have divine power to cure all diseas- es, has heen stricken with paralysis. on his way to Mexico, » The disease attacked him while he was on: the train. In g letter to his followers at Zion City; Dowie announces that he has chosenghis successor, but that the name will not be revealed until after his death. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--Whar They Are Saying And Doing. Mrs. James T. Sutherland and fam ily left for their home in Washington, Robinson, of the 14th leave for Winnipeg Band -Sergt Regiment, will shortly. Messrs, J. Gaskin and H. Dunlop returned last evening from a trip to Quebec. Charles Low and tawa this morning on tideau King. : Archdeacon Harding will be in town next Sunday, and will preach at St. George's cathedral. Mr. and Mrs, B. J. O'Rourke have left Deseronto for Kingston, where they intend making their home Capt. DeBury. of the Royal Military College, is confined to quarters with wife went to Ot the steamer malarial fever, caused by change of climate. James B. Gordon, son of Mr. snd Gordon, Alfred street, left Toronto to attend Mrs. W. 8. on Saturday the Dental College. Miss' Kdith" Gray, Buffalo, after a hort visit with her friend, Miss W. Knapp. Albert street, left for her home on Sunday. Mrs. Edward Barrie, Rochester, N. Y.. visiting her father, J. V. Burton, left last night for home. She spent a pleasant week here. The rector of St. George's Protest ant Eniscopal church, New York, Rev. Dr. William S. Rainsford will remain in Burove a sreond winter. Dr. Alexander CC. Mavety, Toronto Junction, has received the appoint- ment of associate coroner for York. He is a former Kingstonian. Mr. Lufiman. a graduate of Keble College, Oxford, has arrived : at "Bishopscourt," and will become Master Arthur Mills" tutor Miss Burean, has not resigned from the public school staff. Through error her name was associated with that of Miss Harold, who has tendered her resionation Cecil B. Smith, engineer of the Temiskaming railwav, snd brother of Mrs. (Prof) Shortt, 'has left for, Europe look into the use of electric locomotives. =o as to equip the Op tario line with them. Rev. J. W, Melntosh, MA, a gra duate of Queen's University, and who i= at present filling a six months' ap ointment, in Bonar Street Preshy ter- ian church. Toronto. has heen called to Knox church, Mitchell, Ont Mrs. R. E. Sparks left on Saturday, for Montreal and Sherbrooke. At the Intter rlace she will attend the annu al meetine of the Montreal conference branch of the Women's Methodist Mis N slonarv So y. In Chalmers church vesterday Ret Dr. Macoillivray made reference to the death of Rev, Finley McCuaig, minis ter from 1876 to 1886 He had passed away in the midst of church duties, with. eye undimmed and energy unabated of Chalmers Verona Jottings. Verona, Seot. 30.--Reuben Garrison, Petworth, passed through here Mon day buying hogs at £5.80 per ewt,, to be shipped from Moscow. Husiness was brisk with the merchants Monday. 'onrneying between two cities, the globe trotter usually follows the tele gravh wires. On one occasion he was | as. lone as seventy pours without wat- r. Feoling himself growing continual ly weaker 'and weaker, he followed his customary practice of oitting tele tek ber 3rd, and Wednesday, October | graph wires. Men sent out to find the is nly 87. Tickets good to re diffculty effectgd a succor. For his rn ten days. Leave Kingston Tues ability :to accomplish the remarkable tay. October 3rd, 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. | feat, Mr. Brimmage considers he owes arrive New York, €.30 p.m. and 7.2 | his temwersile habits and particularly am; and Wednesday, October 4th, ! | gietinence from tobacco and liquor em. and 2 pm, arrive 6 pm. | Speaking generally of his trip now ard 795 am. For full particulars | (hat it is about completed "Dick" apply to Howard Y. C. & H. R. RR., Kingston. FALSE THEORIES Lead to Worthless or Harmful S. Folger, agent, considers the trials, privations and sickness to be outweighed by the bene- fits he has derived. Financially he will also be away ahead of the pame. He has already been offered $60,000 for his notes takem on the wav, hut ex Remedies. Stimulating the scalp may allay the the itching of the dandruff, but Joes. not cure 'the scalp. The diseasc won nor aleohol, because®it 1s caused a Ferm or parasite, To cure dandrufi © germ must be destroyed. Until re- tently there wus no hair preparation, or dandruff ¢ ) the thn hirtl by market that would kill that insi * germ that dries up the scalp in ---- "ules called dandruff, and ab- felling 1 Vitality of the hair, causing rar Sir, oud finally bakiness. New- '* Herdidide is the only really ie proparation to cure dandruff hy ot feline hair and baldness. Sold - eading drugriste, Send 0c. in amps for sample to The Hepidide Co., Petoit, "ial ugeuy, Mich. 6G. W. Mahood, spe that vield to quinine or capsicum sure, or hair restorer 'on | pects they will realize him ®50.(¢ to $90,000. The collection of seals | gathered from each municipality en route will net about $20,000 more. The curios, etc,, collected, Mr. Brummage has no desire to part with. These he sends home each week. While in the city he will, visit . the different points of interest" divd resume his long walk on Tuesday sifernoon or Wednesday | night. Dury "his stay at the Ran | dolph Hotel, should any citizen wish to talk with the champion walker, he will be pleased to 'meet them. Mr. | Brummage intends retuming to Can- | ada in bau months, probably jahgut the 19th of December and will | make hie home at Foresters' Island. i i 4 be Jumted, killed or taken in Ontario before November lei, | 1906. The township council meeting drew quite a crowd. W. H. Reid, Kingston, called here Monday Asselstine and W. H. Reynolds have returned from Newboro. Michael Kenyon, owns a | hen which lately produced an egg that measured 64x8} inches. The egg may be seen at Mr. Kenvon's. Rev. Emer- { son Spider, Uxbridge, Ont., occupied ' the pulpit of the F.M. church Sunday night. Wee girls have come to stay at George Babcock's and Donald Craig's. CRAZY DOUKHOBORS TS " searcn Mounted Police Arrest 25--Half Naked Women and Children Endure Frightiul Privations in Lopg Tramp. Winnipeg, Qet. 2-Une of the most heartrending pilgrimages in the his tory of Dou eccentricities has been brought to light by the arrest op Saturday at Canora, a sinall station on the , Canadian Northern railway, 300 sues northwest of Winnipeg, of twenty-five i fanatics, who had made a $00-mile trek across the pra- iries in search of the Redeemer. The agitators of the band started frog, the Prince Albert district about the end of August. and succeeded in gath ering cm the villages of Thunder Hills and Yorkton districts, till the band numbered twenty-five, of whom eighteen were women and chil- dren. Sergt, Duncan, of the mounted police, at Kamsack effected the arrest and the party will be taken back to Prince Albert. The women and chil dren weré alwost naked and their pinched faces bore witness to the frightful privations which the, had endured in the long tramp. The feet of some of the band were blistered, and bleeding and in the majority of cases they were bound in hempen rope. The police and government officials are puzzled as to the action to be taken in regard to these people. This band has been wandering over the wild country of the north, practically un- known to the officers of the law, and it is remarkable that they survived the hardships of the march, IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. Wews of The District on Both Sides of The Line. 8. A. Conklin and wife have removed from Westport to Parham. Friends gave them a farewell and gifts Marmora i a thriving town, with a population of about 1,000. There is a lot of business of all kinds done there. G. F. Tryon and Miss Mary Rosa, Wistport, were married at Niagara Falls, on Thursday, and are in West port now. An eagle 'weighing twenty pounds was killed™ at Rockland, in Russell county, a few days ago. This is the course third bird of the kind killed in that vicinity within a year. A sudden call came to: George Thompson, Descronto, some time dur- ing Saturday night. On Sunday morning he was found dead in bed, heart failure having carried him off. Deceased was seventy-six vears of age Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, Kilmarnock, met with a painful accident at Jasper, in Mr. Conmerty's Going be hind 'the counter. to examine some goods, she stepped into an open trap door and fell into the cellar. being badly bruised, hey broken at the wrist. Miss Ethel Howell, while employed ax a domestic serypnt by the Rev. Dr, MacTavish, at Deseronto, stole several articles of wearing apparel last Sat urday. She was arrested at Kingston with the goods in ha Pleading guilty at Deseronto she was sentenced to three months in jail. The woman known as Mrs. J. Con nell, living near Smith's Falls, ap peared before Judge Senkler at Perth, on the serious charge of having placed out Paris green where cattle would get it, and of trying to poison cattle It appears that the trouble was one of illfeeling and the woman wanted revenge. She let out on sus pended sentence Mrs. Anna Hamlin is dend, in Ox wego, aged seventy-five vears. She was born in Westport, county Mayo, Ire land, and came to Kingston, with her parents, when seven years old. The late Father John Madden, Port Hope, and thy late Father Patrick Madde Perth, were brothers Her uncle, Father McDonough, was vicar-general of the diocese of Kingston for many vears. Three daughters and three sons survive, her husband having killed in the civil war store am was possession was been A VERY SAD DEATH. Was That of Mrs. Murray, Nee Bessie Stroud. A death under very sad eiroumstanc occurred at noon to-day, at the General Hospital, when Mrs. Charles Murray, of Renfrew, formerly Miss Bessie Stroud, of this ety, passed away. Last night, she gave birth to a child still born, an operation being neorssary on accuunt of complications She did not rally from the shock. Her death, so sudden and unexpected, has caused deep dorvow among all who knew her. It is the first Hreak in the Stroud family. One sad feature in con nection with the event is the fact of | her young husband not knowing of his wife's death, till he reached Shar | bot Lake this afternoon, on his way here, The news was broken to him by two. of Mrs. Murray's brothers. The deceased's father the Petewawa artillery camp. The Mate Mrs, Murray was the sec and daughter of Master Gunner Stroud, of the Royal Canadian Field es, is at Collins Bay Notes, Collins Bay, Sept. 28.-A number from this vicinity attended the fair tat Napanee on Wednesday last. Miss Halliday, trained nurse of Al bany, N.Y., is visiting her friend, {Miss Florence Marsh, Miss Ella | Kiel, Napanee, is sponding nn few days under the parental roof. A. Cl ment spent Sunday at his brother's, D. Clement. Hawley. Mrs. B. Kiel and family have moved into D, Wright's house. Nr. and Mrs. Ash ley, Gananoque, were guests at H. {| Rankin's a few dave last week. Dr. Rankin and sop. Reid, of Brooklyn, N.Y.. have retirned home alter a short visit with relatives here. Jessie i This Notice Wil Not Appear Again. During the month of 'October Car- novsky will sell the best yellow Jersey sweet potatoes at 3c. a pound, ----------; The jury in the Toronto assizes awarded the parents of Lilly Mul vaney, killed by a street car, £2,000 + damages against the company. Artillery, and was only twenty-two « years of age, She was marred on No vember 17th, last, to her sorrow stricken husband, who is of the wae | age, She was a handsome girl, of fair { complaxion, and will be remembered by many ax having taken the role of "Nellie'" in the comic opera, "Leo, the | Royal Cadet," in which part she made prepared than ever to meet the requirements of our lady customers with the strongest line of LADIES' FALL SHOES that we ever had the pleasure of showing. STYLISH SHOES at prices that ULTRA SHOES QUEEN QUALITY SHOES, $3.75 AND $4.50. Besides } "STYLISH FAL FOOTWEAR FOR - LADIES' THAY risk This fall we are better will fit every pocket-book, from $1.25 10 $4.50. for women, $3 75 AND $4. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE LEADING SHOE MEN. Smart New Coats We are showing a large assortment of pretty and stylish Fall and Winter Coats for Women and. Children, in Beaver, Che- viot, Scotch Mixed Tweed und Whipcord materials, with tight, semi or loose back, at prices from $4 50 to $15. Skirts We are also headquart- ers for Girls' or Women's Ready-to-Wear Skirts. : Prices from $149, $250, $3 to $7.50. CRUMLEY BROS. PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON. 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. s ~ CHOCOLATES ! Ganong's Canadian Chocolates ERB yg (a, J. B.C. DOBBS & C0., 171 WELLINGTON STREET! enac, Doctor of Medicine, De- ; A. J. REES', Princess St. oH GOA FIFFG O000000000000000000000000000000 FINANCE AND INSURANCE . If You Want a Home OR INSURANCE, Have a G. A. BATEMAN INSURANCE BROKER ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- ANCE AT LOWEST RATES. Talk With DISTRICT ACENT SUN LIFE ASSUR- | George Zeigler, "2%. 200a00 ANGE COMPANY OF CANADA. 57 Brook Street. 61 CLARENCE STREET, KIKGSTON. a great hit, having a beautiful stage appearance, a sweet voice and giving promise of becoming a clever come | dienne had she continued upon the stage. Mrs, Murray was formerly a member of St, George's cathedral con- ' gregation, Besides her husband and father and Lamather. she leaves four brothers and | two sisters: James T.. Keattle, Wash.: i Allen of the News and Times com posing room; Vietor, Halifax: Albert, at home; Miss Emily, St. Paul, Minn. ; and Miss Nellic at home, Mw. Alexander Menzies; born in 1832, at Bathurst. is dead at Althrope, leaving a husband and eight children, She and her hushand eelebrntad their golden wedding last year, A first-class, large frame dwel- ling, with moder on Stuart street, near Queen's University: well suited for board. ing house or for "roomers' large lot and good For particulars, apply to T. J. LOCKHART, Real Estate Agent Corner Wellington and Brock Streets, Kingston. BBB 00H 0DNOOONDONANAAAAAIOIBOOCOO0 Are Viewing The Defences. Madrid, Oct. 2.~The Manila corres- pondent of El Peraldo wires to his pooer that a number of Japanese staff officers are now in the Philippine Ts. lands, disguised as laborers, sinly ag For Real Estate Or Insurance Consult with GRO. CLIFF before buying at 65 Clarence Street. the defences strategic points on islands. Sold at Gibson's Rel Crone Store, of Manila, and other oe Sh HANEY. Very Low Rates to wany other West- ern Points, . » | -- 5 HUNTERS' RATES mei NAST 12 IN StEE from Oct. 10th, to Nov, 7th. wy nts ; Conger Cun te Sault Sie ai She (ALS 0, Meissen) To. Hiekete good returning . at K. & P, and C. P, Roop opis Rm Gen. Pass. Agent Gen. Supt, - -- ] Leaves Kingston daily except Sunday at 8 p.m. for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte » trom J. P. Hanley, J Oildersioeve," Jas," Bruits "4 Vour e, A B. HORSRY. Trafic Manaxers ARCHITECTS. IENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITHOT. Botare, "ENR, 040, Mairves ar AV; LONDON AND GLOBE aansta 1,187,818. addition to » ho! ve for we emi WR CIES COVER MORE ON FE Ea tak NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Samuel Henry. Fee, Late of the City of King- ston, in the County of Front- ceased, ! NOTICE 1S HEREBY OIVEN PUR suant to See, hap. 129, R.8.0., Rough on rate kills rats or mice, He