# iié for Con. , they ure so Each succeeding sesh Sees the rd of Fit-Reform dard higher, What 'was good last year, is bettered 4 . "tw Cloths are richer--patterns liahd- tailoring finer -- than Fit- Reform has ever vouched for before Values are greater, too, because prices remain the same, ' Suits and Overcoats........ $12. to $30, Trousers... topsessver....... $3.50 to $7.50 ' NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED. o 148 Shelby Street, Detroit, Mich. sent securely sealed Young Hespemer 4 i to tell hia 46000 Tok 30 the uf of his cholek* He explained 'to her the sit- uation, how 01d stamps had been pick- od off doouments and used again and how be Had invented an elaborate plan lo remedy this "But surely," sald thé young lady, "it all the stamps had 8 date put on them they could not at & future time be used with detection" This rather startled young Bessemer. But he devised a simple method of mark. ing the date. The British Government was delighted. The device wis ac cepted. And, as no change of machin: ry or stafl was needed, Bessemer was liformed that no superintendent of stamps would be-appointed. Thus he had deprived himself of a job, Forty-five years later, after he had Invented the "Bessemer process" of preparing fron and had made a great fortune, Bessemer wrote to Lord Bea- consfield, then Prime, Minister, point: Ing out that he had saved the country millions without the reward of a penny. » | He no longer wanted money, but the Government acknowledged the debt and pald it with a knighthood, " Angle.French Marriages. At last a practical arrangement has been concluded with regard to Anglo: French marriages, which will put an end to erusl abuses. It has just been settled between the two Governments that no Frenchman will be able to wed an 'English girl in England unless he can produce a certificate from his. Con. sul. The document must be drawn up In English as well as in French, and must, moreover, have been approved by the authorities of the two coun (ries, The intending bridegroom will. have to go through all the formalities which are de riguéur in his native land, just as if he was about to marry one of his own fellow-countrywomen, stop to erying scandals. The French marriage laws are very strict and pre- cise, and ignorance of them has brought many an English girl to ruin. She had gone through the usual service in church or chapel, and had considered k herself a lawful wife until one sad day, i when she was. cynieally informed by the man to whom she had confided her future that, as the civil ceremony had been omitted, she had no legal claim on him whatever. Many a heart has been broken, many a little family turned out into the street, owing to the trust which the poor girl had re- posed in her unworthy suitor. That these iniquities have too often been committed with deliberate calculation by unprincipled Frenchmen is a truth that has been demonstrated over and over again. Henceforth, the English girl who may contemplate a matri- monlal venture with a Frenchman will be properly protected, but it would be Just as well if she had additional en- quires instituted as to the exact social position, character and means of the foreigner who has expressed a desire to obtain her hand. Matrimonial ar rangements are conducted in France on very business-like principles, and this Is an example which might be followed with advantage on this side of the channel---Paris correspondence of The London Telegraph, a-------------- Very Likely, In former years the Edinburgh Par lament House was regarded as the ex- clusive preserve of the Scottish arls- toeracy. Shortly after Robert Forsyth was called to the Bar, says a blographer, a pretentious young advocate, who was acquainted with Forsyth's humble orl- gin, had the audacity to say: "Who are you that would vénturs te thrust yourself into the Faculty? Are You not the son of the beadle of Big: gar?™ "I am, indeed" sarcastically replied Forsyth, "and 1 have a strong 'impres- slon that if you had been the son of a beadle you would hive been a beadle too~From T. P's Weekly. What They Took. It is reported that on a recent econ: slon when Arthur Balfour, Joseph Chamberlain, Lord Charles Berosford and the Japanese Minister were dining out together Mr, Balfour, who was standing treat, asked Mr Chamberlain what he would have, says Harper's Weekly "Thanks, I'l take Scotch, Arthur," was the response. "And what will Charles? "I'll take Irish, Arthur® "And what will you take™ address ing the Japanese Minister. "I'll take port, Arthur, thanks," was the answer. -------------- Art and Arithmetic. A disgruntled painter whose canvas Was rejected by the London Academy figures out that he spent an entire year on his painting. His cost of living was only $750, while he paid for rent $310 and for materials and models $210, The picture cost him all you take, Lord ® wry 4 to distribute Lhe nsnets and since it has been rejected by the | and that is why we can give it with | of the sai among the persons Academy it will not bring one-twen- | our Ozone. ap ing fesard Suly to Heth of that sum. 'Solution of Ozone, - (the coupon | te, n that the suid srecutnes f° . The Jobing of > Drominent painter Kind) Contains about twice as much shall Bot nor will be liable. for as ® enormous, but it has been' ostimnt- OF your money as any other kind. It h Sf any par ed that half a million dollars Is yearly > ars Porson cognition of the academy and that of TIEDICINE CO. P.O. Drawer L., 2841, Montreal » . ( At private sale, to forge Government | the ite o ang steers, 3488" 1 tle $5.55; shipping wrin t of mps-~for plant al 8 toto 85; butchers, $4,25 ; 3,000 to to 85; heifers, 83.95 (0, 84.50. oo. : "| bulls, 83.50 {a yr id 'away happily This, as I have remarked, will put a tened. ¥ i of Ozone (the coupon kind)." the strongest and Pent 'Ozone on the |S product at reasonable rates; so that You get about twice as much as other brands, tains a coupon which entitles you to W package of "Coleny King, known remedy which must always be taken with Ozome. an opportunity to told $1,285 King" free. also furnishes you with King" wasted In the vain strugglecfor the re | f, pa n/ f x : this sum not one-twentieth is recovered Pott Your | dru gist ar rite The company, ® nt., who will see that you are sup- plied. Abattoir to-day. 8 wah good at the Pretty good cattle sold at 3}e. to de, comtion bulls 13e. to 20, Per Ih. A lot of su- from Toronto, were Id at fre 850 to $0 vach, the oo wt : ¥25 10 $45 each, Calves sold at 3o to having invented Jorwitle the Putten. de. per Ib, Sheep sold at je. to de. {a ent gayly to the Government | "9 at Bc. to a little over Sic. |. "with Toe in, bis pock- | PT Th. A number of. good lambs were "t to ask if they were genuine, When | "OURht at B36. For 1b. 10 ship 1s Ar. | Str Charles y them ak i arkety, sod lots of lat hogs Bessemer remar t C. per lb, ' Ene wo were, oe WS East Buitals, Oct, .- 2. Cgttle--Re- cause I forged them myself" Then he | Ceipts, 2500 h choice lit steady; others dow sand Jie, urd lower, steers,'$5.60 » 8tockers and feed- ers, $2.65 to 34; stock heifers, $2.85 t, 83.15; fresh COWS_and , springers, com. mon to choice, $93 to $58 Veals--Re- ceipts, 100 head: active ot £3.50 to $8.75. H pts, 41,000 head: fairly active, lle. "to 150; lower; heavy, £5.75 10 $5.80; o few, $5.85; mixed, $5.70 to 85.75; Yorkers, 85.60 to 85.70; ies 85.45 16 85.55; rotighs, $4.50 to -70; stags, $3.50 tg &; dairies and Brassers, $5.25 to $5.60 Sheep and lambe-- Receipts, 17,500 head; sheop active and stendy; {lambs fairly active, 10c. to 135e. lower; lambs $5.75 to $7.75; 4 few, 87.80; veartii, i; £5.50 10 $5.75; wethers, $5 "to 85.95. ewes, $4.50 to $4.75; sheep, mixed, 82. Pie $5; Canada lambs, $7.46 to Chicago, Oct, 2. ~Cattle-- Receipts, 20,000; steers, $3.10 to 86.25; stockers and feeders, $2.15 1, $4.95 Hogs--Re- eeipts, 30,000; shipping fd selected, 85.50 to $3.75; mixed and heavy pack- ng, $4.88 t, 85.474; light, $5.95 "4 $5.50] pigs and ro 5, $3 to $5.40, Sheep--Receipts, 38,000; cheep, $2.95 ¢, ; lambs, $1 10 $5.75. GANANOQUE NEWS. ---- Death of W. T. Ohurch--Hot Time in Town Council. Gananoque; ~ Oct, i 3 --Warher T. Church, son of Joseph Church, pro prictor of the American hotel, died vesterday afternoon, at his home, aged nineteen years and sik months, after a lingering illness. hot time is expected in the town council tonight, as the complaints against the local police force, aghich is in the hands of the printing, pro perty and police committer; will be well threshed out thore. Fard Peteh has resigned his posi- tion with the Canada (Cabinet con- pany, and leaves shortly to accept a position in Detroit, Mick. The coming municipal contest will be one of the hottest. in the amals of the municipality. lt.is good that there is somethi to Mic up things here, as thers, ave pot, any cyclones or earthquakes, : stirred up for some years past. A travelling kitchen, . waffles while you wait, is the latest fad in Gananoque. Every way of saving roht on a hake shop, and also cooking hot of "helping the cooks with = their arduous duties, ---- YOUTH WEARS PETTICOATS, -- Keeps Secret, and Receives Offers of Marriage. Geneva, Cot. {The discovery that a bratty "girl'" "aged seventeen years, belongs in reality to the sterner sex has caused a commotion among" the inhabitants of Morat, a village in the canton of Fribourg. It appears that the Mother had such a horror of com- pulsory military service that she had her only child baptized amd registered ay a girl. For the Just Beventeen years the boy has wd 'petticoats and Kept' the s ceot. He niade such charming "girl that he 'won the hearts of two village swiiny and res ceived offers of marriage from them. A slight illness fod to the discovery, and the young man will bd re-chris. -------- Hutchinson's Golden Jubilee. Hutchinson, Mion, Oct. 4.~The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of this town is celebrated here to day. Many visitors have come here from ather parts of the state, to attend the celebration, the principal feature of which will be the dedication this af temoon of a memorial tablet to mark the site of the old stockade, now the public square, occupied by the Car negie library. Among the visitors are many prominent pioneer residents of the state, some of whom lived 'here at the time of the Indian outbreak, when the citizens sought refuge behind the stockade. -- Rev, George William H. Troop, son of Rev, G. 0. Troop, reetor, of St. Martin's church, Montreal, has heen appointed curate of St. Paul's church, Halifax, ------ When You Buy--Buy Right. When you buy Ozone, buy "Solution It is market. It is sold as a commercial of Also cach bottle con- "the well- No other brand of Ozone gives vou get the 'Celery We own "C King," or nothing. Insist on getting it Public Dr tehers were out - strong, and trade » same prices as on last w "s market, quality con- sidered. .: A ; - Obmrime cattle from the townships' ips were sold at $4.35 on this market since Easter, Ze. to 3¢. 'and small perior lange milch cows, which came other cows, at demands against y ill and testament of the said n o re the 1908, thelr christian and Surnames and eleventh day of October the said de MARRIED AT NAPANEE -- Lowry Weds An Editor. Napanee, Oct. 3.-A quiet wedding was celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, John | Lowry, Dundas street, when their | youngest daughter, Miss Pearl Low ry | was united in the holy bonds of mat- rimony to KE. J. Pollard, editor and proprietor of the Napanee Express. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wi H. Emsley, in the presence of only the near relatives of the contracting pdrties, After a recherche wedding supper the newly wedded couple took the midnight. train for a honeymoon in, New York, The bride and groom have many Napanee friends, who ex tend congratulations. Mrs. Gi. A. Cliff, R, B. Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Paul, are taking in $e eXoursion to New York, Arthur S. ardy leaves to-day for Winnipeg, where he has secured a lucrative posi- tian, With the Imperial Dry Goods company, of that city. Last week the weather was exceed- ingly fine and warm, and more pleas ant than summer weather, but the dry, warm spell was broken vesterday by a warm rain, which was Very much needed, Alexander Smith, brother of J. FPF, Smith, was taken suddenly ill last wick and for some days his recovery was doubtful, To-day he is reported to be slowly recovering. Miss Pearl -- Celebrating Her 105th Birthday New York, Oct. 4.--Mrs, Nellie Ryan, of 502 Palisade avenue, West Hoboken, celebrated her 105th birthday Monday, She is still strong and in good health, has good evesight, walks erect and possesses an excellent memory. She owns considerable real estate and in variably collects her rent herself. She goes from house to house and always nows when the rent is due, although she does not keep an account book. She alsp loans money on interest and never fails to remember when the in terest is due. Mrs, Ryan, who is known in Ho- hoken as "Aunt Nell," was horn in Tipperary, Jreland, Octoher 2nd, 1800, For more than eighty years she lived in the province of Quebec, removing to West Hoboken two Vears ago to live with her piece. She is very active and an inveterate pipe smoker. She has sister in Chicago who ninety-six years old. Mrs. Ryan vs, if she should live until next spring che in tends to take oat naturalization pa pers and become an American citizen, She does pot like people to know her see and does not. look older than eighty. "West's Big Jubilee Minstrels.' The reputation as the best of all singing and dancing organizations on earth is being sustained by the Wil liam H.. West big jubilee minstrels with. a vengeance this Sea%On as can be inferred from the really extraordin ary press notices regarding the aggre gation of vocalists, instrumentalists and terpsichorean artists who furnish this important part of the entertain ment. The West Jubilee company will be accorded a warm welcome at the Grand on Thursday, October 15th and an evening of glorious amusement is being anticipated with the utmost confidence, Watch for the grand street parade at noon. ------ Montpelier's Centennial Jubilee. Montpelier, Vi. Oct. 4 Just ane hundred years ago the state legisla tare of Vermont, decided to make Montpelier the state capital and the assortment of stylish Fall Coats for Children, in Beaver, Che- viot, Scotch Mixed Tweed and Whipcord materials, with tight, semi or loose back, at prices from $450 to $15. Tennyson enjoyed a smoke ; smokers 'enjoy a Tennyson. "LORD TENNYSON" Peer of 10c. Cigars S. DAVIS & SONS - WOES Tat JAT1SF & This fall we are better 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 will fit every pocket-book, from $1.25 10 $4.50, ULTRA SHOES $3.75 AND $4. for women, QUEEN QUALITY SHOES, $3.75 AND § 4.50. Smart New Coats We are showing a large preity and and Winter Women and Skirts We are also headquart- ers for Girls' or Women's Ready-to-Wear Skir ts. Prices from $3 to $7.50. CRUMLEY $149, $2.50, Montréal. STYLISH FALL FOOTWEAR FOR LADIES' J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE LEADING SHOE MEN. BROS. citizens of this city are celebrating the anniversary of that important event to-day with great enthusiasm. Ay, enormous flag is waving from the home of the capitol and the whyle building is beautifully and artistically decorated. The whole city is in holi day attire, -- NOTICE TO CREDITORS], In the Estate of Samuel Henry Fee, Late of the City of King- ston; in the County of Front- enac, Doctor of Medicine, De- ceased. NOTICE 18 HEREBY QIVEN PUR- Sec. 88 of Chap. 129, R.S.0., ,» that all Persons having claims or the catate of the said wuel sed, who died Sxecutors bf the last d- ticulare in writing with a statement of F accounts nd he ature of the any ly them, duly by statutory decluration. BOtice that after the said execu JOHN MUDIE, 80 Clarence street, Ki to ngston, Ont, Solicitor for the execu: A PERF ed in preference to any other brand. JAS. McPARL Highly nourishing, It is not carbonated, but matured ay. This is why LABATT? The proof of i's su CONNOISSEURS PRONOUNC 339 and 341 A, rs. Dated September 11th, 1905, Boece aids digestion, fitted to re air 8 wasted strength and preserve the health. ii periority is made in the numer- ous awards of Medals and Testimonials EIT TO BE THE BEST. AND, AGENT. PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON: in the natural shou'd be eelect- 4 LT King St. CHOCOLATES 1} Ganong's Canadian Chocolates --AT-- J. REES', Princess St. VOCE EFG FIER Red Rose T TEA that is good to-d reliable. Have you ever noticed tea you use? One package perhaps weak and insipid. A lack of expert knowl of that tea produced that re: vital point, an ignorance © poor judgment in the blendi ness which invariably gives tea. Every chest of Red Ro: again by the Eastern Red R Rose warehouse upon its that an experimental blend blend is also tested before b Nothing is left to chanc That is why that "rich in Red Rose Tea. Why Red Rose Tea is Red Tea EDUCATIUNAL. Fall Term Sept. 5th © $ g Students May Enter Any Time Kingston Business Gollege LIMITED Head of Queen St.. Kingston =~ =~ Ont A MODERN, PERMANENT, RE- LIABLE SCHOOL. .. Established in 1883 ., ical, com e. thorough, individual el Somplate. all commercial sub- scth. Open throughout the whole year. Write, ator telephone for terms and cata- "5% MeKAY. . F.METCALFE, YE MEAT Friel. $00000000000000000000 Ir ------------------------------ SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST aun ESTEAD REGULATIONS bered in even num section of Dom ro in Manitoba or the gyonh west Provinces, excepting 8 and 38, no eserved, may be Jomtatsaded yon by au} person who is the sole hew A be any male over 18 years of age, to = extent of neg ogy ad section, ol cres, more or less. ALY may be made personally at, th local land office for the district in Yhid thejland to be taken i» snuated, or we | howesteader desires, he may. on aPpliva tion to the Minister of the duter of Utlawa, the Commissioner of lmm > tion, Winnipeg, or the local agent 9 the district in which the land is situate receive authority for some one te. mal try for him. HOMES TEAD DUTIES : A settler wh has been granted an entry for a hom stead is required to perform the cox ditions connected therewith under one sllowing plans : | ve ks At aE an months residence upo and cultivation of the land in each yes during the term of three years. ; (2) If the father (or mother, if t father is deceased) of any person who eligible to make a homestead entry n der the provisions of this Act, resid upon a farm in the vicinity of the lan entered for by such person as a hon Stead, the requirements of this Act as 1 residence prior to obtaining patent ms be satisfied by ich persuon residing wil b» father or r.other. +8) If the settier has his parmane! residence upon farming land owned | bim in the vicinity of ms homestead, ti requirements of this Act as to resulen may be satisfied by residence upon Ul said land. LR APPLICATION FOR PATENT shou be made at the end of three years, b fore the Local Agent, Sul-Agent or t! Homestead Inspector. Before making application for pate the settler must give six months' not In writing to the Commissioner of D Minion Lunds at Ottawa, of his intentic to do so. BYAUPSIS OF CANADIAN MINING REG ULA PLUNS. 'oal lands may be iurchusec [ $10 per ucre fur soft coal sal $20 Ki anthracite. Not more than 320 acres ce be acquired by one individual or cor Pany. Royalty at the rate of ten cen er ton of 2.000 pounds shall be collects On the grass output. : Nuarts oA Toes miner's certificate Sranted upon payment in advance 7.50 per annum for an individual, ar from $50 to $100 pwr ennum for a cos Pany according to capital. A free minor, having discovered miner In place, .nay' locate a claim 1,50 1.500 feet. The «3 for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on th flaim each year or paid to the mining n Corder in lieu thereof. When $500 ha been expended or paid, the locator ma) having a survey "made, and upo ing with other requirements, pu ¢ land at $1 an acre. The patent provides for the payment ¢ ® rovaity of 24 per cent on the salus. PLACER mining claims generally ar 100 feet square ; entry fee $5, renewabl Yearly. ANORTI A free miner may obtain two leases t redge for gold of five miles each for term of twenty years, renewable at th discretion of the Minister of the Interior The lessee shall have a dred Mion within oue seasyn from the date o " lease for each five miles. Rental, $1¢ Jee annuny lor each is of iver hed OYully at the rate of 3 per cent co on the ou r it exceeds $10,000 tput afte: " Ty LRU of the Minister of the Interior --Unauthorized publication of this Mdvertinement wil} not be paid for. Prrrcrcscnadacccsnccal "THERE IS A TIME FOR ALL THINGS." Now, while prices are Ww, is the time to fll ¢ Your coal bin with best quality SCRANTON COAL : from iP. Walsh's Yard : BARRACK STREET. - Ee o