AR" RANGES ENTILATED OVENg Maybe you don't knoy important it is to have the of a range Properly venti Unless the ventilation i, everything that is baxey 0 the same, baked, tae > and steam are drawn heated air is supplied, i out the loss of any heat Or waste of fue], sE has extra wood grate, so that yoy > well made--they save fuel--and are go at they are ornaments to any home, ou a PENINSULAR RANGE, & CO. LIMITED, MOUS *"MECLA® FURNACES ON, ON. VANCOUVER. gg, O YOU BUY THES ? This a very important matter nd still many men appear to rink it of no consequence hey buy just anywhere they Appen to see something that rikes their fancy. But there's a difference ip ores, as well as in clothes. ome stores go in for ch ss, others for quality, which > you prefer ? If it is smartness of style, rfection in fit, thorough re. ou're after, thea this is the RRIVALS ss Seeing Our New Fall Suits, Our New Hats, Our New Sweaters, | Our New Caps, Our New Fancy Vests, Our New Shirts. nice for the Boys in the RCOATS. BIBBY CO. RDASHERS, 0AK HALL. 4 PLEASED \FE in sayinggthat we don't elieve m we cannot please, nogmatter how frcm our immense and magn ficent i CHILDREN'S§OVERCOQATS ply a combination of excel'ence. --the make, thejfinish, and the ral but appeal to thesbuyer. $18. .50 to $18. 5 from $2.50 to $9. ENCE in our goods because we ve handle nothing but the best and ICE BY REFUNDING YOUR epre sented ' always has and always will give Is, at as lew prices as good go ds People's Clothier den's and Crawford's Gi ocer ies. for Fall Wear nbined with durability, "a'so the features of our Fall and car. We Fave just received Dunn's n price from $2.50, $83. GENT, Shoe Store. FOR OXFORD. | | of--His Loss Will Be Keenly qi. Felt in College Life--Off By the Bavarian, The Keswick w as the scene of a plea- sant gathering on Tuesday evening when about twenty-five friends from Queen's, met to tepder a farewell din ver and informal "sen offi" to James M. Macdonnell, the first Khodes scholar to leave the halls of Queen's, Mine Host Lewers spread a sumptu- |ous repast of all the season's de the inner man were supplied mn 5 manner beyond criticism. It was 4 pleasant gathering, and vet there was a touch of sadness about it, Every man present had known "Jim" {,r two, three or four years, as a force in several departments of college life, and each realized, perhaps 1 » strongly than ever before, how much his loss would mean to Queen's, Ever since his entrance, four years ago, "Jim" has taken a prominent part iy i $ | | nearly all the college activities, and i has always been most popular among the students. An efficient football and | RR pr Loh a | hockey player, an active member of = = the athletic committee, and of the Alma Mater and Arts society execu- tive, a brilliant student, and a pains- HE ENTIRE SYSTEM | taking tutor, it has been his privi- . lege to do more for Queen's during his y | four years' stay, than falls to the lot F. 8. Davidson, Late Lieut, U. 8S. of most of her sons, and last night's Army, Washington, D. C., care U. 8, § | dinner was given * by his fellow-stu- Pension Office. writes: dents to express, in some slight wav, y : their appreciation of his work, "To my mind there is no remedy { | their good wishes for his future, for catarrh comparable to Peruna. Garfield Platt, to whose eneray the It not only strikes at the root of the success of the dinner was largely due, malady, but it tones and strengthens § | ..cupied the head of the table, with the system in a truly wonderful the guest of honor on his right and way. That has boen its history i: G. M. Macdonnell on his left. Prof. iy case, '1 cheerfully and unhest-8 (pn, Lf" LE Callendar, also oc tatingly recommend it to those wipied. places a line have Been ol, 5 bles Places Bt he Nope Tatil. * toas s vas fot long nor Davidson. | laborate, But it contained a ar AAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAND | of coveral & cakers well known ab If you do not derive prompt and satis- | ();0e's, AT the chairman A pn factory results from the use of Peruna, | nosed the toast to the king, "Queen's write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a and Her Faculties' was proposed by full statement of your case, and he will | M. B. Baker, and responded to hy be pleased to give you his valuable ad- | Prof. Campbell, who told in his hum- vice gratis. orous way of the many pic Address Dr, Hartman, President of vice he had given the gue The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, | evening for hi D Ohio. fof the Isis, rts," proposed by . I. A. Donnell, and replied to by W | H. Maclnnes, semed a particularly | approprinte toast, when one consid fered "Jim's" well-known ability in and s of ad st of the vdance on the banks LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. a" § A Comment on the Subject of [ that line, and his unceasing endeavors Cattle Breeding. jlo make sport. clean and manly. The Rideau Stock Farm, Oct. 4.--(To | toast to the ladies, proposed by the Editor) : Farmers and breeders [ \. Kennedy, brought forth some time- of cattle are at present much inter- | ly remarks from Prof Callendar, and ested in the very important subject | an' additional piece of advice to the of improvéd breeding. With your per- | leparting scholar. mission | would like to explain some The last and most important toast was that to "Our Guest," proposed by I. M. McEachern. In reply Mr. Mac | matters in connection with register | ing about, which much enyuiry is | being 'made. T need not mention any | donn'll spoke feelingly, and thanked particular breed, « for although the | his friends for the departing tribute. rules of the different original breed | He declared himseli sor to leave | | ers' associations differ somewhat, the (Queen's, and there was a ring in his results are practically the same. With | voice as he 'did so 'which would one association at least a book is | have nt once convinced even an entize kept in which the calves of all stranger of his sincerity. He spoke of tered cows may be recorded at birth, what Queen's had done for him, and but the final registering 4s not done | of his love for her. He spoke of Ox until "the 'afimnls * "are matured: then ford and what he hoped she might do an inspector is sent and each animal | jor him, as she had done for others. is tested for production and superior | He had loved Queen's ever; he intend- structure which is determined by | 01 to love Oxford, too; but his first actual measurement of the animal love hia was certain would always he t | | : | It has been estimated that not more | yricst and strongest Nothing but than one in twenty-five successfully | straightforwardness and sincere sim passes the inspection; the others are livity had keen expreted in a speech rejected "entirely. It will be un | Y from Jim, but there was an addition- stood then why these cattle and theic | 5) and underlying something in the ofispring are "valued at hundreds and | 00 address he gave, last evening, often thousands of dollars each in which added another strand to the tie their native country. With us he re in | \f respect and admiration which has Canada the rules of our breeders' as | ways bound him to Queen's men. ations are not so stringent. All Fy yg cdonnell left, this | afternoon, that is required is a direct recorded [ for Montreal, and will sail with {wo > hgree ot both dam and, fim bask y othcr Canadian Rhodes scholars by 0 ammals registered in original as |). teame; Bavarian. lations, but it is quite possible | that when the number of pure bred - animals increases sufficiently that the | Wilton Wafts. tar d will be raised here also. It | Wilton, Oct. 4.-- Mrs. Henry Davy, he said that one step has al- | with sons, William and Harry, left, Iv heen taken where animals that Monday, for Winnipeg, to join Mr, in a certain standard of produc {| Davy, and take up their residence tion are granted a special certificate | (hore. N. A. Asselstine and family in what is called advanced registry [ have moved in the house lately va A. E. WELLER. | cated by Mrs. Davy. Mr. Asselstine : | has purchased that farm, while his Sweet castor oil. Anvbody can take | son, Robert Asselstine, and bride, are Children like it. in bottles, full { moving on the old place. R. K. Ovens directions. McLeod's drug store. | lost -a horse on Saturday; while on the sein way to Kingston, the animal suddenly dropped dead on the road. Welling | ton Davy, Rochester, is visiting rela You haye No Reason ! tives here. Miss Agnes Bulloch has re turned to Lyn, after spending a few \, : days with her brother, C. W. Bulloch for Not Using R."N/ Lapum is home from Syracuse, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cooke | Mrs. (Dry Simpson and daughter, [ajo spent Sunday at Mrs. L. L | Gallagher's Mr. and. Mrs. Parker, | Souris, Man., are visiting their niece, Son Mrs. B. W. Lake. Miss Grace Hodge > le think that all headache ji uite ill at or aunt's, Mrs. Rodney cures are alike--that they all undermine | |» WE gl BE He EG TIO the health, even if not perceived at the | | "1 p ICC 0 church hus | heen Hine Of taking thei, it the drug cures changed for the fall and winter y t do this, but that is no reason why you | months, to ostven o'clock instead of hali-past seven Rev Mr. Baoice, souigant Jake Zon: eletibic remedy. | Adolphustown, will occupy the pulpit One ingredient is soda--just old-fashion- | in the Methodist church next Sunday ed soda that cur grandmothers used to | Mr. and Mrs. W. Fretts, and Mr. and take to settle thestomach, when they had Mrs. T. Asselstine, Hawley, spent Sun- sick headache, And there is nothing | day at Alfred Miller's better, S---- The principal ingredient--the one thai | Bell Rock Briefs. S0ps the headaclw, is vegetable MBI | Bell Rock, Oct. 3.--The fine weather ient, imported for us from Japan. It | : 0 £5 "re any than wi | still continues here 1 many of the w he | still continues he re anc ho Hart. you more willy | trees retain their gaily tinted leaves, ; f . » h > ser There sonwhy you | Rev. J. Ferguson conducted { Rb aolulely 30 fea YY {vice at the Supday school here on If you suffer from headache there is | rally day. John Sagrifi has returned every reason why you should. home from the General Hospital, Taken in time, two tablets will ward | Kingston. Joseph Timmons has sold off a headache, Taken later, they will { his village property here to Pomeroy stop it in twenty minutes, and leave you | j3ros. George Veeley is preparing to feeling good every time. ! move to Parham. Patrick Sagrift's in If you are using a drug remedy, Why | funt son is very ill. Mrs. J. Meeks and Mrs. F. Carr--gre also on the sick {list. Rev. William™ Pomeroy, of the y London conference, called on friends sometime pay, who take the drugs which | "0 Le TCL NL ELL. Recter, | { Alameda, Cal., left for her home on 27th ult. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. J. not discard it? Zutoo will cure just as quickly and | will save you the penalty, that all must these cures contain. : If you will give Zutoo ose trial, You iY Saves take any qther he: he repn- Scanlon, at J, Timmons; W. Pom = eroy, Sr., Wesley, at J. Pomeroy's; etd age. at dealers or by wail, | Mra 1. M. Taylor, Deseronto, at BD. B, N. Robinson & Co., Coaticook, Que. | Mrs L. Amey's. . Itis H as Soda | The disturbances at Colon are due Position to vaccination insisted upon thse going there to work. A RHODES SCHOLAR HAS LEFT HALLS OF QUEEN'S : pt -- "Jim" Macdonnell Given a Send- | { licacies, and saw that the wants of day next. "each; for Wright and De Angelis. It PERSONAL MENTION, Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Br. D. JJ. Lake has gone to New York City. « A. Carroll, Yarker, has bought a farm near Yarker 'for his som, OU. A Carroll. W. Murray has returned from Mur- | vale, where he has been selling some cattle for Owen Kelly. W. F. Gavin, Lansdowne, returned to the city, on Monday, to resume his medical studies at Queen's, Harry Blomely Lambert, New York city, is visiting his uncle, James Blomely, Col ingwood street, Dr. W. Lavell has donated a silver cup to be put up for inter-faculty com- petition on the gridiron at Queen's Rev. R. 8. Former, St. Luke's church, will preach the thanksgiving sermon at Shannonville next Sunday. 'The congregation of Cooke's church will hold a reception for Rev. W. 8. MacTavish and wife next Tuesday evening. Many happy returns fo William Graham, the genial sexton of St, George's cathedral, on this, his <--th birthday The flag is flying at half-mast on Victoria school ont of respect for the late John Miller, deputy minister of education. . Prof. N. R. Carmichael, M.A., and Manley Baker, M.A., have been chosen to give lectures in physics at the School of Mines, Rev. T. J. Thompson, of Buena. Vista, Virginia, will spend a fort- night in the city. He came to at- tend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. A. F. Chown attended the wed- ding in Toronto, on Tuesday, of Miss Collinge to W. E. McBride. Miss Daisy Chown played the wedding march. H. W. Healey, messenger for the Dominion Express company, North Bay, came to the city today to take his family to their new home there, Fred. Alcorn, Winnipeg, son of Geo. 0. Alcom, M.P., for Prince Edward county, was in town, yesterday, and to-day, on his way to Picton from Syracuse, Messenger McGuire, Montreal, is re living Messenger May, on the K. & P. railway. The latter was forced to go to his home in Aultsville, suffer ing from blood poisoning. At the marriage of Miss Elsie Wor A CH - ATIY ACTRESS "MISS TRESCOTT ATTENDED QUEEN'S SPORTS. Has Been in Kingston Before-- Glad to Be Playing the Role of a Pure Woman Like That of "Cousin Kate." This afwrnoon, a Whig representa: tive had a ohat with Miss Virginia Drew Trescott, the leading lady in the "Cousin Kate' company, which ap- pears at the Grand Opera House to- night. Miss Trescott is a charming young woman to meet, and wamly cordial, "Haw long have 1 been on the stage!" She repeated the question and langhed. "Well, long enough to | know how fickle the public is, as | ed in your profession." tion," at the close of the season, in j her company for a drive this after { noon instead of taking a nap. "You have a beautiful town, and I would like to stay here a while in summer," she said, "We intend going up to see your university sports during the uf ternoon," It is in roles of tragedy and pathos that Miss Trescott has principally plaved, such as those in "Zaza." "The Resurrection," ete. "I liked the acting in those parts, but the roles themselves, T did not," declared Miss Trescott. "Nothing has delighted me more than to be playing in such a charming role as "Cousin Kate," which is so sweet and real. There is so much in it that appeals to the peo ple. Since drooping the other roles | ured to play, 1 feel so much more con tented when T address women's clubs in knowing that as an actress I am {playing the role of a pure woman, } 'Consin Kate' appeals to me, for she is such a true woman," Those who attend "Cousin Kite" { rell, daughter of the Bishop of Nova to-ninht will have a vood opportuni Scotia, in Halifax, to-day, the cere- mony was per grandiather, Rev. Canon Worrell, Onk- ville, Ont. Patrick Nacey, an old Kingstonian, left for his home in Chicago yesterday after visiting his numerous friends in this vicinity. It is now about forty years since Mr. Nacey left Kingrton. He has prospered in Chicago, Dr. Ryan, while in New York, will pay a visit. to Ward's Island and Al bhany, where two of the finest asyl ums on the continent are located. He | will endeavor to get ideas from these | ipstitutions for practical wee in his new position as superintendent of Rev. Archdeacon Mackenzie, rector of Grace church, Brantford; Prof. M, tv of noticing the difference in the med by the bride's | treatment of the role by Miss Trescott from that by Miss Knott. The former has had great sucess on the stage, -- A CEYLON ENCOUNTER. Traveler's Slumber Disturbed by Wild Elephant. A correspondent writes as follows to the Times of Ceylon: When re | turning to Trincomalie from Colombo {1 had a hasty experience with an elephant. All went well until the coach arrived at Kantalai at 11:30 in the night. 1 was up all the while. as | was informed at Alutova that a prowling about on the road between Alutoya and Kantalai,. and 1 there Rockwood | leopard: was daily to be seen A. Mackenzie, Trinity College, Toron- | fore, resolved to stop the coach and A. . 3 . \ to; Mitchell T. Macken Merchants' hank; Mitchell G. P. Mackenzie, Bank of British North America, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low, Kingston; Mrs. George Sears, Kingston; Ben- jamin Tett, Newboro, and Kenneth Low, Bank of Montreal, Almonte, at tended th» Low Mackenzie wedding at Ottawa to-day. WERE BLACKMAILING. So McCall Says About Legisla- ture Bills. New York, Oct, 4.--John A. Me Call, president of the New York Insurance company, to-day, teatifving before the legislative committee, on a statement of general legislative ex- | of his company, said that quarters of the bills on insur ance legislation introduced into the various states were blackmailing bills Two Visions Needed. Hartford Courant The late Bishop Williams, of the episcopal diocese of Connecticut, was a confirmed bachelor, and had a deep-rooted antipathy for becoming entangled in Cupid's net. Once he was visited by a rather. erratic maid en lady of his acquaintance, who wus also his ardent admirer "Well, bishop," she remarked, after some unimportant preliminary ski mishing. "I have had a vision from the Lord that you and 1 are to he married." The bishop looked at her, overcome with consternation and amazement Wut only for a short time was he at a loss; then he replied : "Splendid, splendid. Just as soon as | have had my vision. 1 will communicate with you." Making Investigation. Montreal, Oct. 4.---Commander Spain opened an enquiry, to-day, into the i sinking of one harbor dredge and dam aging of another by steamer Universe, | running into the coal steamer Bay State and barges in tow, leaving Montreal last week. As the barges are at Father Point, Commander Spain adjourned enquiry to Quebec for Fri ¢ Christmas Globe. This year the Christmas Globe will maintain the high standard of excel lence, which it has reached in past jvears, and will be, as it has always been found, "better than before." Ouly !a limited number will be printed and | orders should be placed at once with McDermott Bros, 260 Princess stre:t. There werd twenty-four ballots with a deadlock on Tuesday at the con- vention to name a candidate for the judgeship of the fifth district, New York state. There were twenty-five i= said, 1 R. Devendorf, Herkimer, N.Y.. mav be chosen. | Emery Louzen, a young farmer of Cote St. Michal, is in Montreal jail awaiting trial on & charge of kidnan- ping Eugenie Cyr, of St. Leonard de Port Maurice, nineteen vears old, and attempting to force her to marry him. The girl has disappeared. : McLeod's hair restorer is equal as to size and quality, to any of the %1 hair preparations, Ours retails for 50. per bottle. Meleod's drag store The elevators at Fort William are working night and day. get down and shoot him. But he was not to be seen, and after passing Kantalai 1 gave. up all hopes of | shooting him, and laid myself down to sleep. 1 wad' the only passenger, and the only 'other person in the coach was the driver, who was a boy about fifteen or sixteen years old. When we had gone about three miles from Kantalai | was aroused from my sleep by the boy erving out piti fully, "Hor rell,. Hor-rell," It was about 12:30 then. There was no moon but a bright starry night. Looking ahead 1 saw a huge elephant in front of the coach, which immediately came | to a standstill; 'and before 1 could | ever have seated myself, the elephant turned the bullock-coach over.' I hit my head violently against one of the irons which support the tent of the coach while the boy was thrown off his scat. In a moment I jumped off, and, retaining my presence of mind, seized my gun, when I saw the huge brute going for the boy. I cannot describe what I felt. Here was a human life going, and | knew mine would be next. Luckily my gun was loaded at the time with bullets which IT had put in in expectation of the leopard, and I instantly fired off the right barrel at the brute as he was only about three yards away from the hoy. He staggered, wheeled to his left, and entered the forest | again. | thought we were all right now, but before 1 could speak to the boy--for hardly a minute elapsed | ! heard the breaking of a huge branch of a tree, and with a terrible rush the brute was making for the coach again, | knew the uselessness of en deavoring to escape. He would catch up in a minute.' I had to lace him Pulling myself, therefore, together, | retreated a few yards and jet him | J ore my right barrel again as he Veame forward. He immediately turn od right round, when I promptly fir ed off the left barrel, He began to run along the road, but 1 was not going to have a repetition of the pre vious charge. | knew he would re turn directly he revived from the | shock, I ran behind him, therefore, shout ing with all my strength, and letting , him have another shot, and yet an other as he tore into the forest again, and as he was going through the for est 1 fired off a couple more shots, and, when everything was qui { again returned toward the coach. Here || found the boy hidden behind the | conch. We quickly pulled the coach | onto the road, got the bulls together tied them as hurriedly as we econld, | and drove off at a gallop, expecting | every moment the brute might re-ap- | pear, but he seems to have had | enough for the night. The boy | swears he will never drive that coach again. iri Canadian Freeman : It is now said | that James P. Mathewson has the | best claim on the vacant position of storekeeper at Rockwood asvinm. It is claimed that as Mr. McManus, | iv a Catholic, that it should go to one of that faith. There was some uncertainty about | the Irish Guards' band playing here, | Fat arrangements bave been made hy | Mr. Telgmann for a concert here on the 12th. It will Jikely take place in Grant Convocation hall. The man who mumbles at the tele | phone and hangs up the receiver be- fore he is through has a nerve to complain against the sweet hello girls, | have no doubt you have also discover driver," like Salts, Sodium, Miss Treseott is a Souther woman, | born in California. She knows western | Canada well, but has been through the | east before. Two vears ago she played | the leading role in "The Resurree | Kingston, which place che remembers | well and "likes very muech-so much | that she took some of the ladies of | Typewriter market. portable. | F EE the thin, round-cornered little Enamel Box below! 'When carried in your vest pocket it means Health-Insur- ance. It contains Six Candy Tablets of pleasant taste, almost as pleasant, as Chocolate. Each tablet is a working dose of Cascarets, which acts like Exercise on the Bowels and Liver. . . - 3 It will not purge, sicken, nor upset the stomach. Because it is not a "Bile- tive Juices of the system needed to- morrow, in merely flushing-out th'e Bowels today. Neither isitlike Castor Oil, Gly- cering, or other Olly Laxatives that simply lubricate the Intes- tines for transit of the food stopped Showing size of *' Vest Pocket" Cascaret Box compared to Watch. up In them at that ticular ti he se emer- gency drugs relieve the immediate trouble, but do not relieve its Ca The same trouble will therefore recur again til that Cause is removed per- manently, The chief cause of Constipation and Indigestion is a weakness of the Muscles that contract the Intestines and Bowels. Cascarets are practically to the Bowel Muscles what a Massage and Cold Bath S.J. HORSEY Gives more value for money than any machine on the Visible writing --Very Price, $60. are to the Athletic Muscles. They stimulate the Bowel Muscles and squeeze the Diges- Cascarets do this naturally, without purging or discomfort, They don't help the Bowels and Liver in such a way as to make them similar assistance This is why, with Cascarets, the dose may be lessened each succeeding time instead of increased, as partial Constipation paves the way for all other Diseases, *'Vest Pocket" box 10 cents. Be sure you get the only by the Sterling and never sold In bulk. A sample and the famous booklet, **Curse of Constipation," Free for the ask~ ing. Address Sterling Rembdy Company, Chicago or New York, AN A NN '. A) wo A ? ny Nr od NR Kingston, Ont. Second-hand machines from $5 to $50. . B.C. DOBBS & (0., 171 WELLINGTON STREE FOR MEN The most exclusive styles | shown anywhere in Canada . If you want the correct thing in | Footwear call and see our fas able lines. PRICES : $4.50 AND $5 McDermott's Shoe Store Princess Street. SPB 0 000000000000 00V000000V00000000000000 FINANCE AND INSURANCE } ROYAL SHOES G. A. BATEMAN INSURANCE BROKER ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- ANCE AT LOWEST RATES. DISTRICT ACENT SUN LIFE ASSUR- ANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. | 61 CLARENCE STREET, KINCSTON. For Real Estate Or Insurance Consalt with GEN, CLIFF before buying at 65 Clarence Strect, If You Want a Home OR INSURANCE, Have a George Zeigler, "2.525% 57.Brock Street. HOUSE FOR SALE , large frame dwel- odern imi reet, Hulversity. well J lot and particulars, apply to 1. J. LOCKHART, Real Estate Agent v of Atchison Baltimore Brooklyn Grie ssouri New York centage. ye Corner Wellington Brook Streets, Xi ir, SY, hii Harn Try Myers' for Fine} COOKED MEATS. COMMERCIAL, NEW YORK ¥, Dever & Coy 18 Amal, Copper Canadian Paci Ei Ilinols Cent Louisville & Metropolitan | Pennsylvania MONTREAL GRAIN. WHEAT J i ied 8 £ i fall crop is «lmost a com has wet in and i i : } ; HH HH % ;