is'a magazine d take. Issued 4 ges beautifully rite for sample BO NERY ON 1) GLOVE ES wing how much better this service, In Gloves we car- est favorites, for it. Take away the new ny test you please. They € guarantee as to quality, If ker pays for it, not you, or anywhere that will give you 1nde's. n and tan, T8c. k and colors, $1. rey, brown, black , etc., $1.25. 1g, $1.25 Bhes.t rown, tans, $1.25. /, grey, tan and brown $1.35. < to 13 75¢, Mocho, far. lined, $2.50. n' S Knit and Cashmere all prices s Means Satisfaction. Y BROS. Kingston. MOORES MIE RANGE" I' BROS . G5 Street. ES styles hing in ashion- 00000000 ses COPPER. ANTIMONY & TIN ¢ L CO, TORONTO. 3 P OOOO 0000000 OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS numbered section of Domin- in Manitoba or the North- excepting 8 and 26, not be homesteaded upon by any »erson the sole head of a family ¥ any male over 18 years of age, to the SET of Hues section, of 160 ore Pe air bg way wade personally at the jocal land Sco. for the district in which the land to be taken nl used, or Xi the der on applica homestea the: Teton Ottawa, Winni the local agent for iy e district in high the land is sitvate, receive authority for some one to make oo MRSTBAD DUTIES : A settler who has been granted an entry for a home stead is required to orm the con- ditions connbuted 1 therewith under one e following plan the At least six Ponts residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. (2) If the father (or mother, father is deceased) of any person who is eligible to make a homes entry um- der the provisions of Act, resides upon a farm in the Sy of the land person as a hoe atead, the requirements of this Act as to wesidence prior to obtaining patent mav be satisfied by ich person residing with b) father or r.other. (8) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of ms homestead, the requirements of is Act as to residence way Je sau tisfied by residenre upon the said Hb IioATION FOR PATENT shouls be made at the end of three years, be fore the Local Agent, Sub-Ageut or tue Homestead lnspector. Before making application for patent the settler must give six months' notice in writing to the {f Do Ghe Food That Builds toothsome tidbit. Don't overlook their food value Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Maybe you think of Mooney's Sodas only as a are made of finest Cana- dian wheat flour, pure but- ter and rich cream. There' nothing else of equal size and cost that contains so eres --- CROSSING THE ZAMBES) VICTORIA FALLS BRIDGE NOW OPEN ACROSS THE RIVER. Latest and Greatest Achievement of Bridge-Building Enginesr--By Its Completion Cecil Rhodes' Great Project of a Cape-to-Cairo Railway ts Brought Another Long Step On- ward--Dimensions and Environment. The British Assoclation's first meet ing in South Africa has been signaliz- ed by the formal opening of the bridge crossing the Zambesi at Victoria Falls. Recently, after a suitable oration, Prof. Darwin started a locomotive on its course over the bridge, and thus, under the auspices of the learned body of which he is the retiring president, the magnificent structure was ushered into use. It is one of the latest and greatest achievements of the bridge- building engineer. It provides a way over a chasm deeper than the deepest crossed by any other railroad in the world. And it almost overhangs one of the sublimest spectacles in nature. Though of far less volume than the Niagara, the Zambesi makes a leap at Victoria Falls in distance more than twice that descended by the Canadian cataract. On the bridge the spray of the falls above it can almost be felt. To reach the river beneath the bridge the plumb-line would have to be drop- ped at least a hundred yards. Tl. press despatch gives the height of the bridge at 420 feet above low water. The En- of minion Lands at Ottawa, of his intention to do su. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NURTH WEST MINING REGULA LUND. Coal.--Coal lands may be jwurchusec at $10 per ucre fur soft coul an | $20 ur anthracite. Not more than 820 acres can be acquired by one individual or cow Dany. Royalty at the rate of ten cents ver ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on_the gross output. Quarts.--A miner's certificate is granted upon payment iu advance of 7. r annua for an individual, and trom $50 to $100 per annum for a com pany according to capital. A free winor, having discovered mineral w place, may locate a claim 1,500» 500 feet. The «2e for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must he expended on the claim each year or paid to the wining re corder in lieu thereof. When $500 ha: been expended or paid, the locator may unon having a survey wade, and up: complying with other requirements, pur chase the land at $1 an acre. The patent provides for the payment ol n Soul of 24 per cent on the salus, LACER mining cleims generally ar 100 feet square ; entry fee $5, renewabio vearly. A free miner may obtain two leases Lc dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior The lessee shall have a dredge in oper ation within one season from the date oi the lease for each five miles. Rental, $10 L annum for each mile of river lensed oyalty at the rate of 24 per cent collect ed on the output after lt ox eaenids wo 000 Deputy of the Minister % the RY iertor N.B.--Unauthorized puhi cation of this advertisement will not be paid for, NOTICE TO CREDITOR! 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 1S HEREBY GIVEN PUR suant to Sec. 88 of Chap. 1290, R.S.0. 1897, that all persons having claims o) demands against the estate of the saic Samuel Henry Fee, deceased, who died on or about the thirty-first day of Au- Rust last past are required to send by 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 surnawes and ad- dresses with full particulars in writing of their claims, an with a statement o their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, duly verified by statutory declaration. And take notice that after the said eloventh day of October the said execu- tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled . thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and that the said executors shall not nor will be liable for said as- sets, or any part thereof. to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them or hy their said Solicitor at the time of such distribution. JOHN MUDIE, 89 Clarence street, Kingston, Ont, Solicitor for the execu- ore. Dated September 11th, 1905: i on i Ii PE It's Quality That Uounts And it is because our Confectionery mbines the qualities of purity, flavor and freshness that it is renowned for its perfect healthfulness. To a lover of fine andies a box of our Ron-Bons, Chovo- lates or Creams is an unqualified delight For Ice Cream and Hot drinks, call at T. PETTERS & CO 184 Princess Street. 'Phone 649. 66 Brock Street. "Phone £5. CEMENT WALKS, We will (be pleased to fursish estimates and coastruct your cement walk. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dovglas &3 Mcllquharm, 15 Nelson Street. gineering Record of the 2nd September, however, gives the distance between the bridge and the surface of the water under it as 480 feet. The bridge over this abyss measures 650 feet, Advance of Rhodes' Railway. By the completion of this bridge Ce- cil Rhodes' great project of a Cape-to- Cairo railway is brought another long step onward. «It is just sixteen years THEM. +s « . ¢ ov o Magic Baking Powder. QGillett's Perfumed Lye. Imperial Baking Powder. Royal Yeast Cakes. QGillett's Mammoth Blue. Nagic Baking Soda. MADE FOR OVER 50 YEARS. (zsvasuisnED 1082) IT IS TO THE ADVANTAGE OF EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN CANADA TO USE Gillett's Cream Tartar. QGillett's Washing Crystal. E.W.GILLETT fares TORONTO. ONT. since he entered upon this trans-Af- rican railway scheme. In 1883 the northern terminus of the Cape Colonial railways was Kimberley, the diamoad centre, 647 miles northward from Cape Town. In twelyé months he had an- other 127 miles buflt, from Kimberley on to Vryburg. To everybody who had any knowledge of the difficulty of transporting material and supplies over the heavy and waterless roads and across the Vaal and Hartz Rivers the rapidity with which the work was done seemed Incredible. This 127 miles was purchased by the Cape Government and added to its line. In the latter part of 1893 the 96 miles from Vryburg to Mafeking was begun and finished before the close of 1894. British col- onization having been begun in Mash- onaland, and Matabeleland having been finest Is made of the two and three ply grown in a warmer climate. The more strands there areinar the stronger it is, weight for weight the same principle, a two or three yarn is more durable than a si strand. Ceetee Underwear will not shr nor get out of shape real --is soft and elastic Your Dealer will re- placeany Ceectee garment that shrinks Made at Galt, Canada, by quality Australian wcol-- much finer than Canadian woo!, bec#™se ope On ply ngle ink and until worn out ns all the original qualities of wool The C. TURNBULL CO., Limited and sold by all reliable retailers. acquired by the overthrow of Loben- gula, further railway extension became necessary. Early in 1896 construction was begun from Mafeking, and, though a Matabele rebellion had to be put down in the meantime, Buluwayo, 492 miles further north, was reached In October, 1897, after 500 days' work. The Boer War intervened, and it was not until May, 1901, that the first section of the Buluwayo-Zambesi line was begun. It was finished to Waukie coal field in December, 1903, giving a_through line from Capt Town of 1,672 miles. The re- mainder of the line was pushed on, and the rails were laid to Victoria Falls, 68 miles further, by the end of April, 1904. Still Onward. And now the Zambesi, at a point 1,640 miles from Cape Town, is crossed by the new bridge. But the crossin, does not mark the end of the construct- ed line. Already the rail head has been carried a'hundred miles north of the river, and by next July it is to be 200 miles still farther on its way into the interior. That will leave only about 200 miles more to be bullt to the shores of Lake Tanganyika, which give a water- way stretching 400 miles northward. As the holder of territory on one shore of this lake, Britain has rights of trans- portation upon it. On its northern shore the road must enter the Congo Free State or pass through German territory. In the Congo country, how- ever, is has a right of way. After a stretch of 300 miles it would reach Uganada, a British protectorate. Here it would be joined by the Uganada road, a line 584 miles long, extending through British East Africa from a point on Victoria Nyanza to Mombasa, on the Indian Ocean. To Khartoum, There will be still the great link of 1,000 miles from Victoria Nxanza to For Table and Kitchen, SALT to the body. WHOLESALE AGENTS KINGSTON. CEREBOS Contains the Wheat Phosphates (Absent from White Bread) wiiich are necessary to give strength to the food and vigour Geo. Robertson & Sons Khartoum. There the Egyptian-Sou- dan "line, extending northward to Wady Halfa, 600 miles, will be joined. A gap | of 200 miles between Wady Halfa and Shellai remains to be filled. At present the traffic over this stretch is handled by Nile steamers. But from Shellal on to Cairo, at the mouth of the Nile, a distance of 550 miles, there is an un- broken rallway line. So there is 1,150 miles of road built between Calro and Khartoum, with a gap in it of 200 miles, | And in South Africa and Rhodesia there is an unbroken line of 1,740 miles. In | all, there is 2,890 miles of Rhodes' trans. African railway project realized. About | 1,600 miles is yet to be constructed if | the waterway is in all cases to be du- | plicated by rail lines. In the tropical | belt of Africa into which the Rhodes | line on the south and the Egyptlan- Soudan line on the north now both | penetrate the difficulties of construc- tion will undoubtedly be great, and possibly the traffic to be secured will { not be large. It is sald that there Is | an immense tract of swampy country | between Victoria Nyanza and Gondo- koro, Building operations, however, have been greatly facilitated by the dis- 4 | covery of the fine coal deposits at Wan Honest Guarantee We guarantee OUR milk to be AB- SOLUTELY pure; put up in sterilized bottles, It ia the best. Try it. Kingston Milk Depot Cor. Brock and Bagot Sts. 'Phone 567. GAR DINERS | Soi uniectursy tarsi the ovesn Insurance and Real Estate. Bight Companies at Lowest Ra tes. Money to Loan on Real Estate. 151 Wellington Street. Three applications salve will cure hard or soft 15¢, ot Wade's drug store, of Peck's Corn corns, | kle Objectors. To some critics who take a purely economical view of the undertaking it seems an unwise one, and they venture the opinion that it will not be com- pleted within this generation They regard it as the dream of a visionary Imperialist. not the scheme of a prac. ticaj railway man. They hold that the branch lines running to the seaboard, such as that ending in Mombasa, on the Indian Ocean, and that being built to Suakin, on the Red Sea, are fatal to it, affording as these do shorter routes 10 tidewater. These lateral lines, it is held take the logical direction, where- through Cape-to-Cairo read route. Black Jack stove polish, best in the market, large tin 10c. at Yellow Hard- ware store, opposite Grand Opera house, Heory Cunningham, piano tuner | from Chickerings., Orders received at | ' McAuley's book store, Princess street, DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. HE SELLS HIS WIFE, THE QUALI TY OF sins AWAY ALL Y ALL CLAIMS ON|, ------------ THE LIL' BRACK SHEEP. During one of the regular London song services which are held at the conclusion of each afiernoon meeting, says The Christian Guardian, Mr. Alex- ander said that he had heard a darkie ! version of the famous song, "The Nine- ty and Nine," which had brought a blessing to many, and which he and his wife had printed on a little card, and sent to many of their friends. He then requested his wife to come upon the high red dais and recite the poem to the audience. This she bravely did, and in her clear, soft voice recited; as follows, the beautiful poem: "Po' III sheep dat strayed away Done log in de win' an' de rain-- And de Shepherd he say, 'O hirelin', Go fin' my sheep again' An' de hirelin' say, 'O Shepherd, Dat sheep am brack an' bad.' But de Shepherd he smile, like dat nr brack sheep 'Wus de onliest lamb he had. "An' he say, 'C hirelin', hasten, For de win' an' de rain am col', An' dat Hl' brack sheep am lonesome Out dere, so far f'um de fol.' But de hirelin' frown, 'O Shepherd, Dat sheep am ol' an' grey!' But the Shepherd he smile, like dat UI brack sheep Wus fair as de break ob day, "An' he say, 'O hirelin', hasten! Lo! here's is de ninety an' nine; But der, way off fum de sheepfol', Is dat lI' brack sheep ob mine!' An' de hirelin' frown: 'O Shepherd, De res' ob de sheep am here!' But the Shepherd he smile, like that HI" brack sheep He hol' it de mostes' dear. "An' de Shepherd go out in de darke ness, Where de night was col' an' bleak, An' dat II' brack sheep he fin's it, An' lays it agains' his cheek An de hirelin' frown: 'O Shepherd, Don't bring dat sheep to me!' But the Shepherd he smile, an' it close, An'--dat IiI' brack sheep----wus--me!" he hol THE DExr DIVER. Men Who Withstand Great Pressure-- 200 Filet Below the Surface. At what depth, asks The Pall Mall Gazette, can a diver carry out his functions? How long can he remain under the surface? What is the effect of high air pressures on the human system? One well-known firm of sub- marine engineers limits the depth of descent to 26 fathoms, or, say, 150 feet. But operations have been carried out at greater depths than this, and per- haps the greatest distance below the surface &t which a diver has succeeded in working is 34 fathoms, or 204 feet, This was accomplished by Jas. Hoop- er, who descended to the ship Cape Horn, sunk off. Pichidanque, South America, and sustained a pressure of 88 1-2 pounds on every square inch of his body. Alexander Lambert, who recovered £70,000 in gold coin from the steamship Alphonso XII, sunk off Point Gando Grand Canary, in nearly 30 fathoms of water, the actual depth of the treasure- room being 26 2-3 fathoms, or 160 feet. This man also performed the daring feat of stopping the flooding of the Severn Tunnel when a door in the drainage tunnel had been left open, The door was situated a quarter of a mile distant from the shaft, but equipped in his diving dress he crept that dis- tance through a narrow passage full of water and closed the door. This plucky act enabled the pumps to over- come the volume of water which was flooding the working and allowed the completion of the tunnel to be carried out. A further interesting case of deep diving i= that of Angel Erostarbe, who succeeded in recovering silver bars valued at £9,000 from the steamer Skyro, sunk off Cape Finisterre in over thirty fathoms, In this case the diver had to blow away portions of the vessel with dynamite before he could reach the treasure chamber. Three dives per dlem were frequent, and as many as five descents were made in one day The maximum period under water was twenty minutes The effect of high pressures on the constitution is not found Injurious when the work is carried out under ordinary precautions. A French scien- tist has gone so far as to claim that breathing compressed alr is a remedy for asthma and emphysema. It is also sald to excite digestion, owing to the great quantity of oxygen carried into the blood. It has been found that a period of two hours should elapse be- tween a meal and a descent. In de- scending the movement should be slow, and if the pressure causes pains in the head this can be remedied by rising gently a few feet, when the descent can be recontinued. In ascending div- ers are recommended not to exceed a speed of two feet per second. Marvels of Modern Butchering. Describing a large slaughtering es- tablishment in the United States, where beasts are killed at the rate of 225 an hour, Seymour Bell, the British com mercial agent at Washington, says "The animals are felled, skinned, cut up and hung in the 'cooling room in thirty-nine minutes, and are handled by twenty men during that time. Hogs are killed at the rate of 560 an hour. They are handled by 126 men in thirty- two minutes. Sheep are killed at 620 an hour, the slaughtering and dressing occupying about thirty-four minutes After the animals are killed the actual work that each man does on any one animal is astonishingly small. Each man has one particular thing to do to cach animal, generally very little, and as soon as it Is done he passes on to another animal. The work, in conse- quence, goes on like clockwork."--Lon- don Tit-Bits. A Dry Land Fish. The periopathalmus, one of the most remarkahle of the several species of dry Jand fish catalogued by the naturalists, is a native of Mauritius. He Is only four or five inches long, but has a big head, very prominent eyes and side fins which bear a strong resemblance to legs. They have the curious habit of leaving the water in the evening and spending the entire night hunting the nocturnal insects which inhabit the muddy flats near tidewater. A similar species of New Zealand are called "run- ning fishes" by the natives J. M. Barrie is said to be contem' | Blatinggiving up play writing, in or | der to devote himsel exclusively to novels, Holland is the one European coun- try where cofice can be imported free! of duty, Another remarkable feat was that of SPOUSE FOR $200. Transaction is Ratified by Court in Ending Alienation Suit Against the Purchaser. New York, Oct. "9. Justice Dickey, in the supreme court, Brooklyn, has virtually ratified the sale of a wiic The price the husband acknowledged baving taken for a release of all his claims, amounts to a trifle over 82 a pound, for the pretty woman who was the subject of the deal is a petite brunette, less than five fret tall in her dainty French-heelod shoes and weighing about ninety-five pounds The disclosure of the deal eaused Justice Dickey to throw out of court the suit for £75,000, which Edwin R. Tucker, an insurance man, sought to recever for the alleged loss of his wile through the allurement of Eugene B. Dudley, an aged and wealthy bache- lor, Lawyer Charles J. McDernfott, coun: sol for Dudley, while cross-examining Tucker, dlicited his acknowledgmont of having accopted £200 and having signed an agreement that, for the consideration named, he relinguished all claims upon his wife's affections, and to any awards that might grow out of the suits he had brought for separation and alimony. Justice Dickey promptly said "This action cannot hold. The suit is brought for damages arising out of the alienation of the affections of Mrs. Tucker. Tho plaintiff, by this agreement, admits he did not possess the affections of his wife at the time this action was brought. The suit is dismissed.' Silence for a full hali minute greet ed the words of the justice. The most miserable map in the room apparent ly was the plaintifi, on whom the eves of the 300 spectators turned. There was no evidence of pity in any quarter. His. wife, after the - one scornful glance at him, did not turn her eyes that way again. Dudley had asserted his interest in the Tuckers' was only parental. His presence in the Tucker household, it was stated, was with the full ap proval of the husband. The witnesies for the defence had denied the charges of misconduct. STAMPEDED 50 GIRLS. Wild Deer Leaped Through Fac- tory Window. Ansonia, Conn., Oct, 10---A wild deer, after running a mile through the principal streets of this town, leaped through a window" of the Ansonia cum pany and stampeded fifty girls tend- nz the weaving machines, The deer came out of the woods to the north of the town. It eluded of: forts at capture, dodging through the circle of men who closed in on it. It ran full speed straight at the factory walls, and when ten feet away lavnch- od itself into the air at a windaw, Tt crashed through, carrying glass. sash and all with it, and foil sprawling in. to the room, where the girls were at work, The girls left their posts with screams of terror. The aninml was then captured and later in the dav was liberated in the woods outside of the town, . FATALLY WOUNDS BRIDE. Imagining World is Coming to a End. Berlin, Oot, 10. ~Herr Adler, a lock- smith, was married last week, The ceremony was followed by a wedding foast and a dance, at which nothing unusual ocenrred, The couple retived to their new home in Christianias trasse in the evening, and & few min utes later terrible ngises were heard in the house The newly married wife appeared in the yard, followed by her husband, ut tering piercing cries, He took hold of his wife, kicked her, and struck her with his fists. Neighbors appeared and seized the man, who was found to be mad. It wems that he got it inty kis head that the end of the world would take place at midnight, and desired ta kill his wife and commit suicide af terward, The wife is not expected to recover from the shock, Must Bear Poison Label. Ind., Cet, 10.-A de has gone out from the board of health that all comnetics shall be indicated as poison by the presence of a skull and erosshones up on the wrappers, and that anyone selling them without their being so de signated will be arrested. Indianapolis, cree state State Chemist Barbard has been making an investigation and says that all c.smetion contain corrosive sublimate, and though not poisonous to the skin, are dangerous to have about the house without 5 label, In the event manufacturers agp un willing to put such labels on their products they will have to withdraw them from the state, . A Tremendous Loss. Not only of time, but comfort too, if you have a corn, Better try Put nam"s Corn Extractor and cure the corn. Painless and sure, acts in twen- ty four hours. Use only Putnam's it's the best. % Wade's glove cleaner, lhe. James I. Prenton, near Corhyville, sustained a heavy loss by the destruc tion of his barn by fire. $100 Reward, $100 'The readers of this paper will be pleased Lo learn that there is ut least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 4s the only positive cure now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution al disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly yon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda ton 'of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have ad much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it failato cure. Send for list of testimorni- als Address F. J. CHENEY & CoO, Toledo, O. Sold by al Drugeiste, 75¢. Take i's Family s for consti: pation, Lead Packets only. | States the SHOES" are perfect fitting and at all times dressy. Invictus Shoes for Men and Women, $3.60, $4, $4.50 and $5. - Made in Viei Kid, Patent Colt, Box and Velour Calf. "SALAD Ceylon Tea ls Absolutely Matchless. Black, Mixed or Green. Mighest Award, St. Louls, 1904. By all Grocers. Pandora Reservoir The Pandora is the only range with a reser- voir stamped in one single piece of steel and enamelled. It is the only reservoir without seams, rivets or places to catch dirt. It has no sharp angles. All angles are made with rounding curves, and the whole reservoir is beautifully enamelled. McClary's are the only range makers in Canada with a plant for making enamelled steel reservoirs, and that is why the Pandora is the only range that has a one-piece reservoir. = M<Clarys Pandora Rang Warchouses and Factories: London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilion PURITY BRILLIANCY MTs J. 8 HENDERSON, Agent, Kingston. MATCHES @ Since 1851 there's hasn't been a ninute £ddy's Matches weren't in it : ASK YOUT GROCER FOR A BOX OF see enovs OI LENT panions § S THE MOST PERFECT MATCHES MALE @) NOISELESS, NO CRACKLING OR SPUTTERINC. NEADS WON'T FLY OFF OPCORIOODOLION) Sescseese os30e BEST OF ALL! Of all the different makes of Shoes in Canada or the United "INVICTUS SHOES" lead them all. The "INVICTUS POO GROOGOVOCG OG THE GENUINE Brown's Buttter Scotch Chocolate Caramel Taffy - 20c. Marrowbone Taffy ) ' PER POUND A.J. REES', Princess Si