RN OF Lj --Intelligent Women late their Experience, Mrs. FE. Poe] ess | period had passed, and it restored mat pe # health. My advice to suffering fo Com towy Vegetable C A will not be disappointed." oy , Reods Deseronto, Ont. + 3 ying Another Woman's Cage, sm and | Dean Mrs. Pi ny ea health to Tpta 1 system. kham' e "ompound, his im- TEAS ¥ optic Con -- ited to [with it. Tam the mother of th Hn Mass. , Wh to womanhood, and have safely y free. fhe change of life, and foc Td s Com- as I did twenty years ago, an ine d Mrs. is all due to your womans Lydia E. Pinkbham's Vegetable Compound used it before my children were born, ai greatly assisted nature and saved me pain during the change of life. 1 ook it, and on, for four years, and had trouble and sickness that most mn to endure. "Mrs. James K. Maun, 86 hurst Street, Toronto, Canada. vas not| What Lydia E. Pinkham Shoe Compound did for Mrs. Powless si Mrs. Mann, it will do for any won at this time of life. ps It has conquered pain, restosd or five | health, and prolonged life in cases that critical { baffled physicians. Where Others hi D. BIBBY CoO. blaze with fail newness. The smartest of everything, is right NEW|{UNDERWEAR NEW SWEATERS NEW SHIRTS NEW NECKWEAR NEW GLOVES : NEW HATS AND CAPS NEW COLLARS NEW GARDIGAN AND COATS NEW HOSIERY ooked around will certainly «ay OVERCOATS are the mest 1. th a Trial Order. . BIBBY CO. IBERDASHERS, OAK HALL: es for Fall Wear s, combined with durability. "also are the features of our Fall and We have just received JACKETS 'ootwear. Dunn's ging in price from - $2.50. $3 E AGENT, » Shoe Store. Pe SAYRE we " go Py ' SRoe, . 2 ¥ A TARY. WOOL FLEECED ine. 25c¢. 1 and Shoes at L Abramson, The OPEN EVERY EVENING. ~ WEGAGPOP 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 IS HEREBY GIVEN PUR- suant to Sec. 38 of Chap. 129, R.S.0., 1897, that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said Samuel Henry Fee, . Who died on or about the thirty-first day of Au- gust last past are required to send LY post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersign ed Solicitor for the executors of the last ill and testament of the said deceased, on or before the eleventh day of October 1905, their christian and surnames and ad- d s with full particulars in writing of their claims, and with a statement oi their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by Shem, duly verified by statutory declaration. And take notice that after the said eleventh day of October the said execu- tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said dece among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and ¥hat the said executors shall not nor will be liable for said as- sets, or any rt thereof. to any person or persons ol whose claim notice shall not have been recel by them or by their said Solicitor at the time of such distribution: JOHN MUDIE, 89 Clarence street, Kingston, Ont, Solicitor for the execu- "Dated September 11th, 1905. See Window Display « OF .. Parlor artistic designs Fancy Furniture, the most v Mahogany Chairs and Rockers up red in all shades, silks. Fancy Mahogany Oval or Square Par Tables. Fancy Parlor and China Cabinets, also Fancy Couches. Sets JAMES REID'S The Leading Undertaker. Rug and Velour Parlpr 4 3 ' "THERE IS A TIME : FOR ALL THINGS." : Now, while prices are low, is the time to fill your coal bin with best quality SCRANTON COAL from P. Walsh's Yard $ BARRACK STREET. CIMENT WALKS. We wil be pleased to furnish estimates and construct your cenent walk. Satisfaction guaranteed. Douglas & Mellquham, 15 Nelson Street. DON'T KEEP BACHELOR'S HALL While your wife fs at the seaside TRV TRLT TTL E Would rather have you enjey THE COMFORTS OF HOME By meals a IROQUOIS HOTEL. ¢ 'Can beSaved by AttendingThis Sale We have secured from the mills a large quantity of MEN'S SANI- | and T9c. line that we are selling at About 100 dozen pairs MEN'S ALL WOOL SOCKS. Regular i Sale price, "2 pairs for MEN'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS. and $15. Sale price, $5. $7. Boys Three-piece Smits and Child's Two-piece Suits, Ladies' and " Men's Waterproof Coats, Neckwear, Hats, Caps, Furs, Boots | curse or swear invoking the name of $9. UNDERWEAR. ' Regular 50. 36 ... 28¢ Regular $8. $10. $12 $10 75 GENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Up-Town Clothier 336 PRINCESS STREET. ---- som-- CHOCOLATES ! Ganong's Canadian Chocolates nen AT A. J. REES', Princess St. Bini eltnld {ir (lan el lini Are the fine selected Beans gown in Canada, carelully cocked with han Pea Fed Pork. Pctk and Bears are cocked mn thiee different ze tins to suit the re quire- ments of 'almost any size amily. saked Pork and 1 Pah and "Perrin" Black Suede Gloves have all the "Perrin" perfection of fit and finish, while the kid used is of remark- able softness and per- fect dye. Ask your dealer for MEN AHD WOMER @ for unnatural 25c BIRD TONIC Sold at 25c. Dut Qris medweine free by sendiog ws 2 bed keel =' d 3 Burd Broad yellow wrappers. oh sny grocer or drugght. If BIRD'BREAD {25003 x it ule ae En to a trek. deamon SOTTAM BIRD SEED. S. Leaten. Out. | The Polish that won't wear off, Sold Only at Strachan's Hardware FREE FREE IYTN ? AYIA PH TTR TH? DAILY WHIG. MONJAY, OCTOBER oO. SONESTRONGHORIS, WERE USED BY CLERGYMAN AGAINST BLASPHEMY. | A Service That Satan Gets Men { to Do For Nothing -- If Animals Could Swear What Kind Would Do It. | Rev, W, H. Sparing, BA, in a | strong sermon in Queen Street Metho- dist church, on Sunday evening, on "The Virtue of a Touch," the healing | of the woman with an issue of blood, | vigorously arraigned the blasphen- {ers in these words : "There is the touch of those who God. or of Christ i their hornd im- | precations on man or beast. How many there are who thus profanely touch the Saviour of Men and their unhallowed touch recoils upon them- selves in guilt and condemnation. Like the rude soldiers who roughly pressed the crown of thorns upon his brow, and smote Him with a reed, and buf- fetted Him, they touch Him omly to | insult Him and increase His anguish. | Sad it is to think that the number ot | those who thus carelessly and impious- ly touch Him is so large. This sin ot swearing has been well termed, 'The | meanest of American vices, and the cheapest service Satan gets from | men,' The devil has some sort of re- | ward for almost every vice, hut swear- | mg, but this service | perform for nothing. It gratifies no | passion, it promotes no interest, it { gives no pleasure, while on the other { hand it destroys reverence, offends all | decent people and is an insult to God. | An oath in the mouth of a boy or | man is as pernicious as a worm ina he gets men to flower, "a serpent in a bird's nest, or a wolf in a cradle. This sin "of taking the name of God in vain, of lightly using it to interlard ordinary speech or, give em- | phasis in imprecation, is the ear-mark (of a low, vulgar, coarse nature, If we | could imagine the lower animals as | possessed of the power of speech, who | could think of a horse, or a St. Ber- {nard dor. or a lion, swearing. Such | raisuse of language, such gross insult {to the majesty of heaven would sure {ly be eft by them to the jackass, the hyena or the coyote. Is such unhal lowed familiarity with the name of ! Christ as some indulge in becoming | a nominal Christian ? Could any Jew {in his hatred and contempt of the { Nazarene treat Him with greater oon timely than some do ? When the Holy Ark was touched by Uzzah with pro- fane hands, there was death in the touch. When the Philistines captured it | and presumed to touch 'it they too found that there was death in the | touch. So let those beware who are | wont thus to touch the Man of Sor- | rows' in levity or profanity, 'lest He who so iealously gnarded the sanctity of the ark, suddenly resent their un- hallowed familiarity, and they also find to their soul's eternal cost that | there is death in the touch." | First Baptist Church. i A thanksgiving service was con- {ducted in the First Baptist church in { the morning. The pastor chose as texts : "Thou erownest the year with | Thy goodness," and "Let the re- { deemed of the Lord say so." He led | nis congregation in a consideration of | our dependence upon God for temporal mercies; God's goodness as manifested lin our bountiful harvest; the great | commercial and business prosperity of our country, as indicated by the amount of successful! business done by our banks, railways, and manufactur- img inwerests, We occupy an enviable position in the eves of the world. | Social harmony has prevailed and the | moral states of our Canadign people compares favorably with that of other y "let the redeemed of the Lord say so," was the closing note, Let the people of God express their | heartfelt thanks by their voice, their | nobility of Christian life, and their [fiberality in supporting God's cause. The evening service was a considera- {tion of the great things God has done | for us, causing us to rejoice. Congre- | gations were good and all the | vices found to be helpful. | nations. ser. Hospital Expenditure. Archdeacon - Carey: made a strong appeal yesterday at St. Paul's, on | behalf of the general hospital, and | the annual appeal for offerings. This | contrast was presented of manage | ment expenditpre, the cost of board and attendance being included in cach cas | UNDER OLD SYSTEM Medical Superintendent Superintendent of Nurses Steward UNDER PRESENT PLAN. Lady Superintendent | As ant Superintendent 500 Housekeeper 520 £1,940 " BEST IN AMERICA. | This Year's Crop Beats Anything on Continent. Montreal, Oct. 9.--"The best all {round wheat crop that has ever been produced, either in the Canadian or American North-West," was the state- ment made regarding this year's Can- adian crop by F. W. Thompson, man- aging director of the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd, "There is now every indication that over eighty per cent. of the total crop will be of the high- est grades. The weather has continued | so favorable that it is also gratifying to note that a véry large amount of fall ploughing has already been done in addition to the regular harvest op- erations. The increase im acreage next year promises to be very large." ---- Gymkhana Postponed. Owing ta the fact that the football dates and other things conflict with | the day selected for the Gymkhana, {| the local Polo Club has decided to | nostoone the event until the first week {in May next, when they promise a | higger and better event, with abort | sixteen ponies in the various contests, At Norfolk county council at Nor wich, Eng., Earl of Kimberley chal- longed a fllow-comntryman to fight a duel. . Buttermilk soap for rough skin sold lat Gibson's fed Cross drug store, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Red rubber baby comforts at Gib son's Red Cross drug store, Annual tea, Princess Street Metho- dist church, Tuesday night, 25¢. Aluminum oil ters guaranteed. No smell, at Yellow Hardware Store. The Fortnightly Dancing Club, will shortly/ resume their weekly dances in the WH < Nu examinations begin at the general' hospital to-morrow. Four are writing on the finals, The jan of he Y.M.C.A. mom- § wi n: beltl 'on Friday night, in- bers | raday, which is already oecapied by other events, The election cases of Assolstine vs, Duff and Asselitine vs. Manson were called at the assize court this after noon and dismissed as the plaintiff failed to appear. So far this year, forty new water works' services have been added. There are not very many houses with- in the city limits that are not sup. plied by the water works now. The new water main on King street west, « psite the broakwater, is about half laid, and will be completed in two weeks. The gas main being put down in the same trench, is also about hall completed. Next Sunday the annual Peter's Pence collection will be taken in St. Mary's cathedral and other churches of the diocese. Archbishop Gauthier will take it with him to Rome and present it to the pope Though pitted against a much heav- ier team, St. George's football boys won in the match with St. Albans in Brockville, on Saturday, by a score of twenty-six to nothing. St. Alban's come to Kingston for a return match, Wednesday, in Athletic Park. The corporation men, laying 5 cem- ent walk at Johnston and Alfred streets, are doing hig work. The gen- eral ovinion of taxpayers, usually, is that these. men do not do the worth of their moniy, but a taxpayer of that vicinity says he never saw men making such good use of their time. BOYS FIGHT EAGLE, It Had Attempted to Carry Of Their Pet Dog. Made desperate hy hunger, a bald eagle measuring five foot six inches from tip to tip. swooped down and attempted to carry off the pet dog of the Bitters brothers, near Vailshurg, N.J., the other day, and was killed by them. The brothers, Edwin and Felix, twelve and thirteen years old, were on their way home and were crossing Kitburn's stock farm. They heard a whirring of wings, and look ing around, saw the eagle attack their pet terrier. The eagle miscad- culated the activity of the dog, which yelped and jumped to one side. The eagle made another dash at the dog, its talons extended, but missed and struck the ground. Fdwin, the young- eriof the two, seized the big bird by the neck and held on. Fhe eagle fought desperatoly, tearing the boy's shirt waist and trousers into ribbons, and badly lacerating his flesh with its powerful claws. When Edwin shouted that he could hold on no longer, Felix, who was carrying a baschall bat, struck the eagle on the head, stunning it. Be fore it could recover Edwin and Felix had killed it, with blows from the baschall bat and a stone. The terrier also joined in at the finish. The dead cagle was taken home in triumph by tho boys. CLAD IN MALE GARB. Pennsylvania Girl Hunts For Re- creant Lover. New Castle, Pa., Oct. %--Miss' Ade- laide Kelly of Mahoningtown, twen two years old and pretty, was arrest ed in male attire, as a pious char acter. She gave the name of "Jack" Farrell when arrested, but her gox was immediately discovered when the chief began to' search for weapons. Ahelaide told the chief she worked at a blast furnace. She carried an iron ash shaker taken from a heater, which was over a foot long and . made an excellent weapon. At police headquart- ers she refused to tell her real name, and spent the night in the woman's department clad in men's eothes. At police court the girl was recog: nized by Mayor Hainer, who has known her since childhood, Then the story came out. She had been receiv ing attentions from a young man named Gibson, of whom she had be- come jealous. Mins Kelley lives with her sister a Mrs. Fowler. She clothed herself in her brotherin-law's attire and started out to wait for Gibson. Chief Spiers found her loitering near Gibson's home Her recreant lover whuld have fured badly if she had met him and used ber iron weapon. The. girl was committed to jail for a further examination. GIRLS ARE REAL MAD, Recent Pastor's Reflections Terpsichorean Stunts. Urbana, 0., Oct. 9.--~The grand jury in considering the case against Rev Warren Wiant, the Methodist on minis? ter, arrested several months ago on the charge of libel. Rev, Mr. Wiant said in his sermon that girls who dance wire not virtaous. Miss De lores Shepard, a pretty member of the church, and who believes in dancing, at once had a warrant sworn out for the arrest of her pastor. © Mayor Johnson bound him over to the grand jury. Nearly all of the church members are witnesses before the grand jury, especially the girls. The case will be bitterly fought, and the minister will make a desperate effort to have no indictment returne] against him. The dancing girls of the church, it is alleged, are out for ro venge. ------ It's Still In Force. Again thare are murmurings on the part of local insurance agents that { cancelled. The the policy the Union Assurance So- ciety gave the city at a rate lower than the tarifi schedule will soon be agent of the Union was asked this morning if such would be the result. He ied : "The best answer 16 that rumor is that the policy is still in force and haw been for more than a year, although the declaration was long ago made that it would never stand." JUDGE. MACLENNAN TAKES HIS SEAT ON Su. PREME COURT BENCH. {No Quorum to Hear Appeals, Owing to the Absence of Two Ottawa, Oct. 9.--Mr. Fielding pro- dicted in his budge speech a surplus of nine millions for the year ending June 30th. The financial statement just issued for the fiscal year of 1904- 5 shows a surplus of $7,871,390. The revenue was $71,180,623, half a mil lion more than the year before. The expenditure was $63,300 305, as com- parod with an expenditure last vear of BE6I12832. The debt is increased E.MB1N Ne Supital expenditures a ee 5,441,403, an compared . ¥11,049,208 last year. i The supreme court re-assembled, this morning, according to adjournment. Justice Maclennan took his seat on the bench, after taking the oaths of I i ee, 8 office, his Sonus; being in © court by t is 'rar. G. T. Bleitoch spoke Ay 1nd half of the bar, congratulating Justice upon his elevation to the supreme court bench, and his remarks were appropriately replied .to by the newly-appointed judge. Owing to the absence of Justice S vick, who is confined to his house by illness, and Justice Girouard not having yet re turned from leave of absence in Eng land, there was no quoram to hear appeals, and consequently the court adjourned until Mepday, 16th inst., when it is. expected that Justice Gir ouard will be present. PERSONAL MENTION. ---- Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Mr. Bute returned to-day from New York, Harry Dempsey, Rednerville, is a guest, in the city, James Devlin, of the Ottawa hotel, Montreal, is in the city. Dr. Gibson, of Smith's Falls, come to Kingston to practise rs. John Ward and Joseph Steacy loft last week on a trip to Atlantic City. Mr. Little is expeoted in town this week after a summer spent at Banff, B.C, Mise Gertrude Hardy, visiting her aunt, Miss Corbett, Clergy street, yo turned to Napanee to-day. Col. Buchan, C.M.G., has received the appointment of honorary A.D.C, to the governor-general. Mr. and Mrs. W. Newman, Lorne ville, are visiting with Mrs, Newman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Clergy street. Mrs. (Capt.) McGlade and daughter, Miss Anna, Barrie street, are the guests of Mrs. J. J, O'Neil, Fifth ave nue, Now York city. Rabbi Ginsberg, Montreal, is con. thucting the Atonement services in the Hebrew congregation hall here, The services end at sundown, John F. Bailey with "Too Proud to Joo" is in the city. The company will be here on October 17th. The Bovlan children are the stars. Miss Vera Presnail, born in King ston on August 11th, 1891, now liv ing in Hamilton, is making quite an name for herself as an elocutionist. Rev. W. H. W. Boyle, pastor of the House of Hope Preshytorian ehdreh, St. Paul, Minn., has been calla] to Lake Forest, Hl. Rev. Mr. Boyle is a graduate of Queen's College. Messenger C. MN. Crawford, of Dominion Express company, who been running on the Kineston and Renfrew route, has returned to Queen's University to resume his arts anurse, Dr. J. A. Bell jx seriously ill at his home in Watertown, N.Y. On Satur day, his brothers from Chicago pass may the has ed through Kineston en route to his bedside. Dr. Bell has many friends in Kingston. V. L. Fallon has returned to Corn wall after sending a couple of weeks in the city. While here he erected sev eral monuments in St, Mary's ceme tary for Judge O'Reilly and Ms. D. Corrigan, and on Wolfe Isdand for My, Armstrong. Mrs. (Rev.) Coverdale Watson, Van conver, B.C. ix srending a few weo's with her sister, Mre. (Rev.) R. Still- well, Cataragui. She comes as a da legates from British Columbia to at tend the meeting of the Methodist Woman's Missionary Board to be held in Peterboro on October 18th. Sw Anniversary Services. Bloomfield, Oct. 9. Ammiversary ser vices were held in the Methodist church, last Sunday, conducted by the pastor in the morning, and by Rev. iJ. J. Rae, Picton, in the even' mg. On the following Tuesday even ing a lecture was delivered by Rev, €. 0. Johnson, Toronto, on the English men, Irishmen and Scotchman. Miss Eunice Mastin has returned to Toron- to university to resume her studies, Bert Winters and wife, Loganport, In diana, are here spending their honey moon visiting relatives. Isanc Wilson i= in Philadelphia. 8. Barker and H. W. Bedell and wife are away on the excursion to New York. Mrs. Reuben Noxon is visiting in New Jersey. A. Young, Montreal, spent several days visiting friends here. Owing to the favorable weather the tomato erop is nearly all harvested, and is one of the heaviest on record, The factories have been greatly handicapped by not get: ting cans when needed. The Farme's factory has closed for this season, af ter putting up + a heavy-pack of cory and tomatoes. Selleck Hull has pur chased the residence of the lgte Charity Burr. Shot In The Foot. Victor Babeock, twelve years of age, living at the corner of Chatham and Colborne streets, accidentally shot himself in the foot on Satunlay af- ternoon when out with a shotgun in search of game near Collinge Bay. The weapon went off unexpectedly and uome shot lodged in the lad's foot. Ho was driven to the general hospital, where the wound was dressed. Tt is not dangerous. John Hughson's rig wis strock by a train at Chatham. Mr. Hughson, who ix eightyv-three years old, was severely injured. Br Ir Co A Be Ta 1 yunlight oa contains no adulteration or excess Evening Slippers We are showing some very swell styles in EVEN- ING SLIPPERS. Your evening dress is not com= plete without a pair of our dainty Footwear. Patent Leather Court. Ties, with high Cuban heels. .........$2.00. Vici Kid Slippers, one, two and three straps, beaded and plain toes, high French heels. oor vreerniiiiniinian inant SR R Patent Kid Pumps, high French heels, something very swell. .$2.80. Vici Kid Slippers, beaded straps and toes, extra high French. heels, a handsome shoe. ...iviiiiiiiineiiiiisiiianass 58.00. If you need Evening Shoes we will be pleased to suit you. If you don't need them call anyway. : J. H. Sutherland & Bro. Labatt's London Ale and Porter Are universal favorites. Unlike the majority of beverages, they are ABSOLUTELY FREE from car- bonic acid gas, being made from the purest of Malt and Hops. are positively guaranteed. Just ] 4 what you need, and a trial will RY Aone my / prove it _ JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT, 339 and 341 King St. 'Phone 274. FINE STOVES Fine Assortment Fine . Prices McKelvey & Birch 69 AND 71 BROCK SU. 0000000000000 V0OV0VO0VOOOCIDOOS FINANCE AND INSURANCE | ©. A. BATEMAN | If You Want a Home INSURANGE BROKE OR INSURANCE, Have ay ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- aig ANCE AT LOWEST RATES. Talk With DISTRICT AGENT SUM LIFE ASSUR- ANGE COMPANY OF CANADA. For Real Estate Or Insurance Consult with GRO. CLIFF before buying 8t 65 Clarence Street. RY