-------- I. D. BIBBY -- show in town. You'll miss the t and make up| roomy, collars and Jape wid trousers loose and ¢ic id double breasted s tyles F ar a * Tweeds, Ceviots, Serges, Fang Don't pass FL best 1f you 3 5.50. ercoat, Sir] any or all of the ne w st | s to show you, and we - shall tafe ats to be superior in every res. ts we mean Overcoats, They )mmon. rcoats, $7:50, $3.50, $10, $1219 . BIBBY Co, trietly Cash and One Price, Kingston > | MONEY AND BUSINESS, ee by VERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Ne WiTano Company, Availstl a 61, 7,215 i bt a X61 In addition tg policy holders have for unlimited abliity of the stockholders. Farm sad sy property {insurod at lowest possible 8. Before renewing oid or giviag new business get rates from Strang & Strange, Agents, Security the all ---- YUR POLICIES ene PO COVER MORE OX buildings and 'contents than say ots er company offers. kxamine thems Godwin's Insurance Fmperium, Mark ** Square | i that = «See Window Display Fancy Fur we rig } artistic a Fancy Mahogany ( Rockers, rts | upholstered in all shad | Fancy Mahogany © Square Parlor Tables. n Fancy Parlor and Chir ots, als rs, | Fancy Couches. Rug « Parlor int Sets. Reduced Prices This Week at JAMES REID'S The Leading Undertaker. -- The Polish that won't wear ofl Sold Only at Strachan's Hard are mt </C. H. POWELL | CARPENTER AND JOBBER, : 130 Raglan Street: : HAVE YOU ANYTHING * TO SELL OUTSIDE OF YOUR SINS AND YJUR T. OUBLES? COME To | (WM MURRAY, The 'n tio "ef ~ Try Myers' for . Fine COOKED { MEATS. "In a mutiny. on th schon Blanche W. King, five men wire hy three tegroes, ; J Johnson read the symptoms in each patent And soon he thought he had 'em all, and had 'em awful bad. With every ad his mind would change -- new ailment every day | And last of all he that all disease, If 't were not for the coffee bean, would Peres 'assing t "reflect tha And never 0 t men who want to A brand new notion to the "" peop *' don't balk at what they tell, He started on a brisk crusade to warn | each smiling friend | That coffee, if persisted in, his life would | surely end. But to great astonishment, the folks he came across Were looking most amazing well and Ais seemed all the loss. For while they sipped their morning cup, or demi-tasse at noon, And seemed to thrive, he grew more thin and sombre. Pretty soon, He wondered if he wasn't wrong, and he r When Chase y& Sanborn had explained what went in every can. And as we age, much as we think, his nightmares he forgot, And saw them vanish in the steam from coffee piping hot. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS, Supplied by W. F. Dever & Co. .arket Square, Kingston. 1x Open Close, October 12th Atchison 8 Rid Amal. Copper 4 Ri N44 Baltimore & Ohio 1124 112 Hrooklyn Rapid Transit 708 T11 Canadian Pacific . 1704 1703 Eric 18} AN] 1llinois Central 1793 179% Louisville & Nashville 151 0 Metropolitan 1264 Missouri Paciye 108 New York Central 148% Pennsylvania 143% | Rock Iskand 338% Reading 121 St. Paul . 1794 Sugar 1394 win City 116 Union Pacific 131% United States Steel 374 United States Steel, pid 1083 MONTREAL GRAIN. CORN-- December oo wpm 861 84 / nig wip | September 84% m4 Whe - December 44] 413 414 May 4 -------------- . COMMERCIAL MATTERS. Vhat Is Going On In the Business World--The Markets. Japan's annual tobacco crop is about 10,000,000 pounds { U. S. Steel net earnings for 1906 ex- | pected to reach $140.000,000 { Alaska's canned salmon out put is es- | timated this year at $10,000,000 | The C.P.R. has not given up its inten wm of building a branch line from the | Guelph & Goderich Railway to Stratford. | Toronto railway earnings for "th, totalled R.633.04 over | t. year ability of Canada find- | market in Mexico, Com- ercial Agent Dooly has wired asking | samples of Ontario wheat. Fhe. Dominion Coal company cided to substitute electricity | steam in their various Cape | nines. It is understood the plant will be | large one The scheme for the merger of the Bank New Brunswick with the Bank of Mon- will fall through, The shareholders | St. John, N.B.. bank are not dis- | sed Lo give up their stocks | A melon-cutting that is not much heard | fis that looked for on Pullman. It is claimed that some of the most influer ial interests, including the Vanderbilts nd KE. W. Seward Webb, are in favor of | a distribution of a portion of the com- | pany's large surplus, estimated again to have risen to nearly $20,000,000. A spe | cial distribution of 20 per cent. on the tock would about measure up tn cxpec tations | The Cheese Markets. Woodstock, 'Oct. 11.--Offered, 1,155 | white and 805 colored ; 101c. to 11« d, but no sales " factories | Picton Oct 11.--Eleven ac tories | arded 810 boxes, all colored ; 90 sold | 11 8-16¢. ; balance unsold em------------ Dispels Aches And Pains. | There is nothing else to be had that | will drive away aches, pains and sore- ness so quickly and keep them away so surely as Smith's White Liniment. | It is one remedy that never fails to | cure sprains, swelling, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago and all deep seated aches and pains. Dig bottles only 25c. at Wade's. ---------- Examining Military Buildings. Lieut.-Col. Bigger, directar of trans ports and supplies, and Major Maun soll, assistant director of the engineer o service. pro hers from Ottawa for the purpose of looking over the mili- | tary buwildines in Kinston, They were | accompanied by Col. Gordon, 0. C. o Eastern Ontario command. They port upon the condition of the build- ings and improvements necessary. { Concerning Toll Roads. This afternoon, the county couneil roads and bridges' committee was to meet to consider the toll road aues- tion, On December lst, the toll colfec: i tion on the York Road, between King- ston and Odessa, is to cease. The ques i ion of abolishing tolls on other | Me J. GG. Booth, of Brooklyn, N.Y., county roads is to be considered, | ix the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry : eee | Wade. Age Adds To Its Popularity. a Fifty years ago Putnam's Com Ex- tractor 'was introduced. Its sale hae been enormous. Why ? Because its the only painless remedy for corns, warts and bumions. Doubtless, you've proved this yourself. David Blané¢hard, a pioneer resident of Greenbush, near Brockville, is dead, aged eighty-five years. His second wife and 'one daughter syrfive. He was a Methodist abd hilihyrespeeteel Its old fashicmed but good. 1 he twisted sticks of horehound candy at Gibson "8 Redd 'Cross drug store, ide | weeks has had its { and the | early days of October, have been con lege authorities will | to-morrow silver tea-service, in came from the members _of "The | Ranch," where the groom spent the summers camping. Mr. and Mrs. { leaves absolutely mense rufi of fox fur . » Mr. Charles Dalton is carrving about a badly sprained hand and wrist. While running across the | terday, and is the guest of Mrs. Iva Martin . . - Mr, and Mrs. Mellis Ferguson are | under the weather; | are re | FEE Bold in the ; +4 The glorious weather of the last few effect on society, which usually dot the | teas spicuous by their absence. Lovely wo- man, when she can wear her summer frocks out of doors, in the broad light of day, is not going to shut them up in a candle-lighted tea room, if she can help it. So she has heen paving visits, instead of entertaining, and has thus been salving the corner | of her conscience pertaining unto her | duties to society. * * . the Royal Military Col probably allow three small dances, as they did last year, to replace the amnmual thanks giving dance, which was always a feature of the antumn season in vears gone by. Invitations are out for the first of the series to be given on Wed nesday, October 15th. "7 ns This year . Miss Macmorine has asked a num ber. of people to come for a cup of tea at St. James" rectory. * - -. . On: Monday at two o'clock the first match of the golf tournament will be held" on the Barriefield links for ciub prizes. . -. LJ . Mrs. Frank Bottemsll (nee Miss Mao nee), held her first reception since her marriage, 'on Tuesday afternoon, at her home, 39 Rosemount avenue, Mont real, when she was assisted by her sister, Miss Alice Macnee, The floral decorations in the drawing-room were pink roses and pink camations. The hostess wore a dainty reception gown of white crepe de Chine, with lace gar niture, and Miss Macnee was dressed in pink muslin, In the dining-room, the polished oak table was arranged prettily with a lace centre-piece and quantities of red autumn berries, the candles in silver holders also being shaded in red. Mrs, Arthur Fry and Mps. Farquhar Robertson presided at the tea-table, and they were assisted in dispensing refreshments by Miss Jog- Ritchie, Miss Lena Muagor, Miss Lamb and Miss Nora Macnee, Kine- ston. Mrs. Botterell is reviving again this afternoon. - «9 the sie At her son's wedding on Wednesday in Brockville, Mrs. Grout wore a black sezuined gown, with bonnet of lace and pink roses, and Mrs. Herbert Grout was in cream with white broadcloth coat, touched with blue panne velvet, and toque of for- get-me-nots, and pink roses. A solid colonial design, eolienne, James Grout will be here towards the end of next week, for a few days. "se Mrs. H. A. White came down from Hamilton, on Monday, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. DoE. Mun dell. The Misses Annie and May Hiscock have left for a visit in Toronto Mrs. Henderson and Miss Lola Hen- derson have again got hack to To ronto, and are at 74 St, George street Alexander Allan is said to have looked as heautiful as ever (and that nothing to say) at the Grout-Kinney wedding, her costume being of white, with an in more cricket ficld he stumbled in one of the small holes which abound there, and fel', with the unfortunate result men tioned Miss Christie McLeod, a niece of the Jate . Mr. Neil MelLeod, will be from Isle d'Orleans, on Saturday, visit Mrs. Joseph Walkem, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Strange have gone up to Toronto for a visit Miss hathlien Jenkins, of Petrolia, came to town, on Tuesday, and is staying with Dr. and Mrs. Garrett Mrg, Ruthcrford came to town, yes up to gong down the Hudson, to-day, and will not be home on Saturday, after all, Madame Ernest Pacaud is staying with ber daughter, Mrs. Laflerty, at the staff-adjutant's residence. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bickford of Toronto, are at Hay Bay, near Adol phustown, on the Bay of Quinte, where Mr. Bickford will have a week's shoot- home for a little ing. Mr. Herbert Pense is short time, having been a LeRiche, of Hamilton, and Mrs. W. B, till some Mr. and Mrs, the guests of Mr Dalton. They will remain time pest week, Mr. and Mrs. Neil MolLean. Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Waggoner, University avenue. . . -. . ot Lieut.-Col. Frank Strange has re { turned from Ottawa. Mr. Stuart Sutherland has | to Tara, aiter his visit here, {| Mrs. Henry Fleming, « Chafiey's | Tocks, who has been spending a week | with Mrs, Damied Noonan. went home { this morning. | Mrs. Tothill will sail from England, | about the end of October, and will be in Kinoston some time next month. returned The engagement is annonnesd of : Miss Aleda Chown, daughter of Rev, {8 I. Chown, D.D., to Mr. Frank A | T. Hamilton, B.A, son of the late ! Rev. Christopher Hamilton. The mar riage will take placeson October 24th Dr. B. M. Stewart, Markham, to Flora Maude Logan; "of Pickering . . LJ - Mr. Justiee Gironard, Madame Gir: | is lone enough and scrub the sealp { ounrd. who have been travelling | with' the brush. This promotes the cir- | abroad for some months, were in | ovlation of the blood and excites the London for the christening of their | oil glands to action. ANter brushing | grandchild, the infant son of Sir this way, finish with a few vigorous | | Percy and Lady Girovard. The cere: down strokes,' Bias ns adi Fal Sa te i 5 sy foie pL fe a a THE DAILY performed by the Right. Kev. Dr. brindle, D.8.0., Catholic Bishop of Nottingham, at the West- minster cathedral, the godfather and godmother being Sir Edmund and Lady Talbot mony was PATRIARCHAL LOVE. Bride of Eighty Rescues Captive | Husband. A romantic story of a Scottish bride of eighty, who liberated her hushand, over whose head seventy-two winters have passed from the cruel custodians of his dechning years, has just come to light, In places, it is almost us thrilling as Charles Reades "llard ash.' A woalthy and well-known Newcastle manufacturer, a widower with a grown-up family, met a well-known Scottish lady, who had twice betore embarked on the turbulent sea of mat- rimony. Mutual liking blossomed into patriarchal love, and the aged pair unknown to their relations, were very quietly married. The bride, after the ceremony, took her "'laddie"' across the border to her home, where the honeymoon was spent, The sons learnt of their father's marriage, and, travelling to Scotland succeeded in inducing him to return with them to the banks of the Tyne. They then placed him in a private asylim, where they imagined he would be safe. They were mistaken. In the veins of the aged bridé the blood of a thous- and border warriors ran, and discoy- ering the place where her husband languished, she proceeded there, in a cah, accompanied by a female retains er. She said she was an old friend of the gentleman, and asked for an in- terview, which was granted, The asy- lum: authorities, never suspeotine that the quiet old lady needed watching, allowed her to walk alone in the grounds with her "friend." The aged lovers strolled about grounds, edeing closer and the gate. They reached it. glance arofind showed they weré not followed. In a trice, the cab bearing the re-united copple and the faithful servant was speling towards the railway station. Before nightiall the aced lovers were safe across the bor der, the closer to A stealthy DR. JOHN A. BELL DEAD. Prominent 'Veterinary Surgeon Passes Away. Watertown, N.Y., Oct. 12.--Dr. John A. Bell, well known in this city, died last night, at his home, where he had been very seriously ill for about two weeks, For the past two or three days Dr. Bell's condition has been such that his death was expected hourly. Yesterday he was reported to be sinking rapidly. He was forty-nine years of age. Dr. Bell was born in August, 1855, at Sharpton, Ont., near Kingston. When about cighteen years of age he entered the employ of the Grand Trunk railroad, hit remained there only a short time, finally taking up the study. of veterinary surgery. He attended the Ontario College of Veterinary Surgeons at Toronto and graduated from there in the spring of 1880 He had been a resident of this city for the past twenty-five years, during which time he made a host of friends through his geniality and good fel lowship. He was a member of the United States Medical Association and the New York State Veterinary Medical Society, which he was in- strumental in organizing in 1890. He was a prominent Mason, an Elk of great influence and popularity, and also an Oddfellow, being a member .of Corona lodge. In 1584 he was married to Miss Ella Robins, who survives him. He vlso leaves one daughter, Mrs. A, J. McKechnie, of Pittshurg, Pa.; his father, John Bell, of Kingston; two brothers, Senator T. E. Bell and Dr. S.A. Bell, of Hammond, Ind., and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Copley and Mrs. Andrew Maclean, of Kingston, and Mrs. Margaret Butland, of Ham- mond, Ind. Autumn Days. Smith's Falls News I'he wealth of bloom and luxuriance of verdure which comes with June have their counterpart in the brilliant sunshine and full fruition of an aut- umn such as the present. Spring, its | voung life filled to the brim with pro: | mise, had a joy all its own; so, too, has the season of abundant fulfilment which has come with the later months of the year. The bars are filled with the harvest of the fields; all the rich colors of ripening apple are brought out by the setting of dull green leaves here and there may be seen the still rich coloring on the mountain ash : and, most beautiful of all, the maples have begun to don robes, the magni ficence of which marks a roal beyond | the reach of the most skilful of the world's artists. Above and around all there are the light and warmth which brighten without enervating and an | air, every hreath of which is filled with vitalizing force. : Af no season is life in goed old On- tario so full of quiet peace, beauty and harmony as in these glorious aut umn days, Memorial Window At St. James'. Teronto Exchange Miss Scott, sister of the late Ald. James Scott, will place a me- morial window in St. James' cathe dral, where deceased was a church- warden, The subject will be the first of .a projected series to illustrate the his tory of the Anglican church in Can ada. The lower half of th: window will portray the consecration in 1787 of Dr, Inglis as the first Bishop of Nova Scotia. The upper half will represent Bishop Inglis preaching to the Indian tribes. ox- Brushing The Hair. "The correct way to hrush the hair," says a prominent hairdresser, "is not to brash it lengthwise at first, but to hold the ends of the hair if it WHIG. THURS.AY, OCTOBER i{2. a ------ T0 PORT IN IRONS ------ QUARREL OVER COFFEE MADE AT BREAKFAST. a Passing Craft to the Resoue-- Finds Decks of Schooner Lrimpon With Gore--Mate Butchered in His Bed. Wilmington, N. C., Oct, 12. -- The schooner Blanche 11. King, Captain J, W. Taylor, bound' from Brunswick, Ga., to Philadelphia, put into South: port, yesterday, bringing in irons thive negroes, all that remained . of the crew of the four-masted schooner Harry A. Berwind, Captain Rumill und the mate, cook and an engitcer who did hoisting work aboard the latter vessel, had appar- ently been killd in a muting and their bodies thrown overboard, and the body of a fourth sailor, a negro, was found lying on the deck, where, he, too, had been killed. The Harry A. Derwind was found to Philadelphia from Mobile, which sighted nn Septemberdird, She was t ghted early Wednesday, thirty wiles off the Cape Fear bar by Captain Taylor, whose attention was attracted by the reckless manner in which the ill-fated 'vessel was being steered, she threaténing to run down his own ves- sel. ) Captain Taylor and crew boarded the vessel and placed the negroes in irons, bringing the two vessels off the bar, when one of them was towed in by Wilmington tugs, It develops from the stories of the negroes brought in irons by the King that the mutiny arose as the result of a quarrel aboard ship early Tuesday morning about the coffee made for breakfast. The King was signaled by the Ber wind thirty miles east of the Frying Pan lighthouse, and in response Cap tain Taylor sent his mate, engineer and others.on board the Berwind. The decks of the schooner were orim- son with blood, giving evidence of a fierce encounter. The berth of the mate was spotted with blood, indicating that he wae butchered in bed, Alter the hoarding party from the King had handeuffed the mutineers on the ship one of the negroes complained that the irons were too tight and hurt him, The bracelet on the negro's arm wae loosened, when the captive whipped out a pistol and shot one of his own crew, The killed are negro, the names be learned. The King left a prize crew aboard the Berwind which is still off the bar, but will be brought in, ? OHEESE BOARD. The Price Paid For White Was Fair. Kingston, Oct. 12.--At the meeting, this afternoon, of the Frontenac Cheese Board, 1030. was paid for white, three factories selling. One hundred and eight boxes-were sold to D. J. Mackinnon; the makes of Momn- ing Star, Ontario and Glendower; lide. was bid for colored, but none sold. There were 815 boxes boarded, 670 colored and 145 white, Last week Ile. was the price paid for white, These factosies boarded : Colored. --Cataragui, 90; Cornflower, 70: Glenvale, 70: Gilt Edge, 50; Howe Island, 30: Hinchinbrook, 40; Ontario, 30; Pine Hill, 90; St, Lawrence, Ip: Silver Springs, 90; Collins Bay, 60. White.--Morning Star, 30; Ontario, 40; Glendower, 75. The buyers present were four whites and one of none of whom can John Gib- son, R. Thompson, R. Gi empie, A. Alexander, L. W, Murphy, D. J. Mac kinnon. Sheep Notes. As a lamb is perhaps the most dif- fioult of all animals to recuperate af ter cnce stunted, it pays to keep thrifty. Wool is a product that does not take fertility from the soil, but ac tually adds to the value of the soil for graingrowing, It does not take such a large sum to buy a flock of grade ewes, while a tharoughbred mutton ram does not cost anything at all, as his lambs will bring about one dollar per head more { in the market than the lambs from a common ram, while the similarity of all the lambs' fleeces both in staple and weight would canse the fleeces to bring a much larger sum of money in the wool market than you get of a common ram. Therefore, ou lambs bas ed from a purebred ram there jx en ough olear gain over and above those from a common ram to pay for a thoroughbted yearling ram, as the male is half the flock, how extremely nnwise it is to use a poor male. Mutton breeds of sheep do not pend on waste lands and hillsides to becorne profitable. Good sheep require good pastures, and pay well. Wool is simply a product of the sheep, and no farmer can' make sheep pay who de pends on wool only for his profit. To make early lambs erow, provide a pen into which the lambs can go but which restraing the ewes from en tering in th» pen. Place a pan of round oats and let the lambs help themselves: the ewes should also he fed on ground oats. che The Bishop's Extempore. Rishop Blomfield discovered one day rs 'he entered the pulpit that be had forgotten the manuscript of his ger: mon. It was impossible to send for it. and he had to preach extempore, tak: ing for his theme the existence of God Very well satisfied he felt with his ef- fort. As he walked home he overtook one of his congregation, whose opin: ion he invited. "Well, it were a very good sermon," was the reply, "hut | don't agree wi' it. 1 believe there is a God." At Reading, Pa. 8. A Phillipni, steeple-climber, 'while regildi the ross on the steeple of St. Mary's Jatho'ic church, found that marksmen have been making a target of the cross. Ju contdived 1,550 small holes. Seventy young women have been touring Europe as the guests of the Cincinnati Tribune, as result of a4 voi ing contest in which over fourteen million votes were cast, by coupons ent, from thie paper. - es 3 3 ER CHEESE WAS PLUGGED" Not Fit for Consumption--Guilty Person Known. Brockville, 'Ont.,, Oct. 12.-N. G. Somerville, who has charge of the Dominion government cool curing sta. tions here, states that while making an examination of cheese at the Beachburg fair, from which he has just returned, he discovered exactly the same conditions as Prof. Ruddick is reported to have met with in Eng- land. Some goods opened by Mr. Som- erville had a quantity of sour curd worked into them They were, of course, of flavor and texture, and, consequently not fit for exportation, let alons for consumption. The cheese were made in Quebec, and thy guilty person 'is known, He has proiised to make restitution, * CIGARETTE HABIT Ninety Per Cent. of Boys Confirm- ed Smokers. Providence, Oct. 12.--As a result of an investigation of nine grammar schools in this city yesterday, Dr. W, A. Shaw, of Indianapolis brought out the fact that ninety per cent. of the boys are confirmed cigarette smokers. According to Dr. Shaw, who has been making a special study of the subject throughout the country, the number of ¢ ren who smoke in this eity is not greater than in many other cities he has visited. In one of the schools here the percentage of cigarette smok- ers was oniy seventy-five per cemt, and this, he says, is the lowest he has encountered anywhere, » Verona Tidings. Verona, Oct. 1l.--Anpother of Ver ona's respected . residents was 'called: to his reward on Friday night in the person of Livingston Hamilton, his funeral was ie in the Free Me.' thodist church on Sunday by Rev. S4 Gunter. Mrs, Everett Snider has re. turned home after spending the sum- mer at Black River. A number, of youngsters took in the social held at, Bedford on Friday night and report a fine time, Jennie Griffith has re turned home much improved in! health, H. B, Wartelsky and family are spending their holidays: in Kings- ton, James son, Calabogie, is a guest at the Union house, br. J. M. McCarter, after visiting his parents in Almonte, has returned. Willie As- selstine spent Sunday at home. Dr. Albertson has purchased a fine trotter from W. H. Reynolds ae surprise sarty held at T, Griffith's on on night, was largely attended, 8, Asselstine. had the misfortune to sprain his knee when steppi from his carriage on Sunday. C. Clark re- turned home on Saturday. 0. Curran has accepted a position as book- keeper for N, Stedman, during his short stay here. J. Payne spent Sup- day at home. Milton Jefirey wears a broad smile; it's a little girl. Mrs. M. Revell has returned home from the! General hospital. Rev. J. Porgd Ison gave a very interesting Bible lec ture in the Methodist church, Thurs day night, 2 number from here are attending the races at Harrowsmith to-day. Nellie Asselstine spent Friday 'n Sydenham, the guest of N. Sweet man. A. Wells has resigned his posi: tion 'as bass in the Methodist church choir, W. I. Percy succeeds him. Vis itors : Flossie Harmer, Kingston, at M. Simmons'; Jennie Grant, at ] Trusdale's. R. yvman and wife, at S. Revell's; B., Grant, at his home; Myrtle Gorslin, at G. Jefirey's. Mrs, H. Joffrey and daughter, Edith, and A. Wilkins, at E. Jeffrey's; Peter Vandewaters, at his home, restorer is equal as to size and quality, to any of the %1 hair preparations. Ours retails for 50c. per bottle. Mel eod's drug store. "Den't forget" the mont reliable place to have vour prescription dis- pensed is at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Pure drugs there, Alexander F. Hinton, a cabin pap senger on the steamer Coptic from Yo- kohama, has been ordered deported at San Francisco. He is an Englishman and a consumptive, He will he return: ed to Yokohama on the Coptic, Worry Habit Kills the Nerves You Can Get Well If You Stop Worrying and Use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Dr. A. T. Schofield, a great English authority on diseases of the nerves, attributes the usual canse of such ail- ments to "the worry habit," which he denounces as an 'unmitigated evil" Headache at top or back of head, noises in the ears, sudden starting ot twitching, tenderness g the scalp or sine, sleeplessness, dyspepsia pains po Pisin timidity, drvitability, melancholy, are some of the sytp- toms of exhdusted nerves. Pure air, wholesome food, rest and the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to rebuild and revitalize the wasted nérve cells is the ideal treatment for uiscases of the nerves. Awsert your will power and deter mine that you will not worry or let tittle things irritate you, and using Dr, Chase's Nerve Food regular: ly and persistently week in and week out, and it will not be long until you will feel the thrill of new life and en- ergy coming back to your wasted and worn-out nerves, There is no doubt about the ability of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to cure you, for Ha extraordinary restorative power has been established in hund- reds and thousands of cases, iss Rose Weber, Ardoch, Ont, writes, "Il wufiered 5 great deal from headaches and pains in the back, and also had rebhumatism in my. hips so bad that some days I could scarcely walk. It is a pleasure to tell of the benefits derived from the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food se these pains and athes have disgppenred and | am ghtinfic thay the pie is thorough and ng. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c., at a dealers, or Edmaneon, Bates & ta Mcleod's hair will Torouto. Portrait and signature. of £ us receipt Dr, Sold only in sealed lead packets at Highest McKelvey & Birch Ceylon Tea is head and any other tea, grocers. A - Smart Millinery Effects (OUR display of hats has been * wp ~ angmented until it embraces A every creation of the season, from' 8 the English walking hat to the more' . 2004, elaborate and picturesque effects creed by the fashion-makers. We request your early consideration of our ready-to-wear hats : because we are offering values that it will be fifleuie. to duplicate at from $1.26 to pa ds i a ay v i i A huni doing) tn You will have no smoky chimneys if you "use "Brilliant" It is the best Coal Oil manufactured. We also carry in stock light," "American Head- "Family Safety" and "Pratt's Astral." SPECIAL PRICES IN 5 GALLON LOTS. .. ELLIOTT BROS . Princess Street. 5 77 Fine .. t Assortmen * Fine Prices 69 AND 71 BROCK SU. Typewriter market. Gives more value for the money than any machine on the Visible writing--Very ortable. Price, $60. Second-hand machines from $5 to $50. uu J.B. C. DOBBS & C0., 171 WELLINGTON STRE bE RL x 3 = Ty FINANCE AND INSURANCE ~~ © If You Want a Home G. A. BATEMAN INSURANCE BROKER ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- ANCE AT LOWEST RATES. DISTRICT AGENT SUN LIFE ASSUR- ANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. 61 CLARENCE STREET, KINGSTON. fn BRE snmp men + | '. NA HOUSE ROR SALE lng, S Diversity: H ing, 3 large lot i Re ha : x T.d.L