BBY'S BIBBY'§ rtistic Clothes you here is a' specimen of tailoring. ents that have 'the ng Experts tail that contributes towarg ur kind of Clothing looks r to most Clothing on the nce, but of a well directed ery best to sell that can be nr a. Passed with s that we charge no more alers ask for the other kind, ingle snd double-breasted t and neatest effect, $7.50, 5, $16.50 and $18. --We have the genteel and he swagger long coat. $7, $13.50 Overcoat RAINCOAT, good rain or o $16.50. {= erwear BIBBY CO, , 80, 82 Princess Street, COPPER. ANTIMONY & TIN § AL CO, TURONTO. 3 COPE e GOPOGee GREAT HEALTHY RATS Infest House of Commons and Graze Lawns, Ottawa, Oct. 19.--A local paper fears as follows for the safety of the parliament buildings and Parliament Hill : "Scores of great healthy rats are beginning to make themselves une pleasant. around the House of Come mons block, Of late they have been increasing very rapidly and are be ginning to be something of a pest One of the caretakers said to-day that it was not .an unusual thing to see as many as fifteen or twenty large rats out on the lawn grazing like cattle Great. damage will be done to the lawns and the building if something is not done to exterminate the rats Death Of Mrs. Cashman. There oceurred at the family resi dence, in Glenburnic, on Thursday last, "the sad death of the beloved wife of our respected friend, William Cashman, which has cast a gloom over a large circle, Although Pi ad had been ailing for a while, she bore her sickness with remarkable 'hristian patience. In the death of such an estimable lady the community has indeed lost a very prominent and charitable citizen, and the Roman {Catholic church a worthy and Lois: 1 tent supporter. Her death occ a | at the age of fifty-four. was wit N | lv esteemed and respected by ol classes for her amiable and kindly dif position on all occasions and especial Iv-in the causo of charity. To her bereaved husband and family we ©% tend out heartfelt svmpathy, in this the hour of sad affliction wl pray God that He will give comfort in their sorrow for the loss of a kind and affectionate wife and mother. The | funeral took place on Sat day morn: ing to the Church of the Holy Name, Kingston Mills, where a olemn Ip ¢ | quiem 'mass was sung for Bh t | of her soul by Rev. Father Colin the cortege being well represent The s | her friends and acquaintances fi t | pallbearers were : J agees q : je s| John Draper, John Walker. Che of Hav, William Ferguson and J¢ | Kelley. een $ Peanut Ties Up Traffic - . New York, Oct. 19. Trathe a ¢ | blocked and: nervous women =% fr ] . Ji , | were frightened by a how srvet and ing crowd at Twenty third at the Lexington avenue. A stud K- nam - | college of the City of New York BC 1} ed Schwarz, was rolling a around the college building in faction of a bet lost to ar e | dent on the post series bas petition. > other sti chall com ee -------- Hair On His Tongue Ww Biddeford, Me., fot 9. --Jowelr 10 E. Claves astonishes doctors on sie 5 fives; He has lost inte hecanse 1 hair has grown on his tong? ~~ ne ago hairs were discovered some time 22 , } Now much of the tonne I" Co ¢ | How to get rid ot it puzzles oe his friends and medical advise : ass. n{ C.D. Bodden, of Fall River, Me i - | has notified the 2.500 opera bg 1 d the iron works mills own® it k ali per - x that the twelve and one in 1905 i ie wages, ME {eut in their wages, would be restored. x the fom" : Hon. Charles Hyman sa hat cks tract for the Toronto barr not bee awarded. o "AUCTION SALE Seo Window Display | of diamonds, | The dance at the Royal Militar v College last night, was very delight- ful, which of course is the distinouish- ing feature of all the college func tions, Mejor and Mrs. Hewett receiv f 4 and added, if that were possible, to their already great popularity. Mrs. Hewett completely won the hearts of the cadets by carrying a houquet of red and white roses, tied with the college colors, which they had sent her, Her gown, a very beautiful | one, was of white satin, trimmed with i much old lace, and her necklace was The decorations were « OF .. | very pretty, scarlet and white being Fancy Parlor Furniture, the most | twisted about the stairways, and the anc) : | sitting-out places being made very at- artistic desigus. | tractive indeed, with flags, rugs, and Fancy Mahogany Chairs and Rockers, | cushions, 'The music was capital, and upholstered in all shades, silks. was to the credit of Merry's orches- Faicy Mahogany Oval or Square | tra, the new opera house orchestra, Parlor Tables. } amd the floor was perfect. Refresh Fancy Parlor and China Cabinets, also Fancy Couches. Rug and Velour Parlor | Sets. | Reduced Prices This Week at JAMES REID'S The Leading Undertaker. | Port | Wines Our importations of Ports, which have just arrived, comprise some of the old est Wl best of Portugal's production Brands such as Graham's and Craft's are famous the world over. | Prices in these range from $3 to $8 i per gallon | Everything of the best in all our lines. | JAS. McPARLAND 339 and 341 King St. 'Phone 274. , me fens Valuable City Property THERE WILL. BE OFFERED FOR the Auction Rooms of Wm, 18 Market Square ON SATURDAY The Seta last At the r of twelve o'clock noon, the | following property, subject to a reserve | bid | v 107 on the North side of rt Street, a frame house con- | ng 8 rooms, bath and closet ; and back stairs, cellar ;_aiso side entrance | Number 109 "and 111 adjoining the above | property being a double brick house, | each containing 8 rooms, bath and | closet, front and back stains: cellar, hot and cold water in bathroom Number 109 has a side entrance. | For further information | ngham & Lyon, | Kingston, Solicitors for EMBOSSING Sie. for Paper and Envelopes ENGRAVING ire Cards and Letter Heads C all classes of Printing from a card to a volume, Letter THE WHIG, Kingsto Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Theonly safe effectual monthly medicine on which women can Lag depend. Sold in two degrees of %7 strenvth--No. 1, for ordinary enses, $1 per box: No. 2, 10 de- grees stronger for Si 1 Cases, $3 . a druggt ASK for Cools Cot- ton Root Compound ; take no rubstitate, icine Co., Windsor, Ontario. Press | for TEN = ZDUCATIUNAL. Marea] Miss Cora Louise Larke, A.T.C.M. Ju | of Hermann Klein, New York. le Vocal Instructress St. Margaret's 'allege, Toronto. Soprano Soloist Sy enhau St. Methodist church. Pupils pre- Pured for Conservatory and University at tions... Concert Engagements. Romilly House, 72 Barrie St Students Ma Enter Amy Time | FAIl Term % e------------ Spt. 5th & Kingston Business Gollege ) IMITED | | Head of Queen St,. Kingston - . Ont A MODERN, PERMANENT, RE- LIABLE SCHOOL. ++ Established in 1883 .. FOOD OO OPOOOOC Practical, complete { 8 plete, thorough, fudividual (Bstruction given in all ecththercial sub Was Open throughout the whole year. & | loener allor telephone for terms and cata. i J.B. McKAY, H.F METCALFE, President, Ee | commandant lat the close of play * - { of their daughter, Maud, to Wi ments were served throughout the ev- | ening, and were most delicious. The { bad weather prevented many of the married ladies from atunding, but among those who were present were Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Iva Martin, Mrs. John™=Ugchrane, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Robert Laird, Mrs, Frances Hilf Macnee,' Mrs. Norman Stuart Leslie, and Mrs. Cleaver Sullivan. A number af the long course men were there, and three of the cadets, now holding commissions, Mr, Elkins, Mr, Constan- tine and Mr. Boak, seemed to be as pleased to. be back at the old work, as the girls and the cadets were them there. Mr. Gillis was Quoeli's ippresentative, and Mr. Ernest Gildersleeve, Mr. Clive Betts, and Mr, Carl Tandg, were there as the Yacht Club representatives. The closing act of Major 'and Mrs. Hewett, who cour- teously said good-hye to, and shook to | hands with all the guests, upon leav- ing, is being mentioned, today, in a véry appreciative wav. The cadets did their share in thanking the acting and his wife by giving three cheers and a "tiger" for them | as the dance broke up. Another dange, | after the manner of last nicht's pleas- ant affair, is promised before Christ. mas. - * * - House" was indeed an inviting shelter © from yesterday's "weather!" With curtains drawn, firs glowing, and many lights burning, the rooms flower-filled, notably with Col. Kernit"s beautiful dahlias, were a very delightful setting for the season's first large "bridge." There five tab les in play and the prizes wers won by Mrs. Lafferty and Mrs. Cappon. "Somershy were The former carried offi a pretty white card case, and the latter won a \d'oyley, beautifully embroidered. The ladies' whom the thoughtful hostess, Mrs. R. EK. Kent, welcomed to her home for the game were: Mrs. R. T. | Walken. Mrs. D. D. Young, Mrs. Laf- Mrs. Mrs. Cappon, Brow ;v Roderick Madkenzie, Mrs. Walter Macnee, Mrs. Franeis Hill Macnee, Mrs. McParland, Mrs. Yames Gilder | sleeve, Mrs. Harry Tandy, Mrs. Her- bert Robinson, Mrs. Robert Cart wright, Miss Hora, Mrs. Macnaugh ton, Mrs, W. 8. Ha , Miss. Pessi Gorden, Miss Mabel Brownfield, Miss Loretta 'Swift, and Miss Maedonell. One or two people dropped in' for tea . Miss Milly Fegris asked a few gil iends of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Fisher, to come for a cup of tea yes terday. and have a farewell chat with Mrs. Fisher, who is leaving, this week, her home in Cleveland. . re = To-night the Masons' reception will be the social feature, and the of the craft have heen doing their best to see that all is as hushands de sire that it should be. This shows a beautiful spirit of forgiveness, on the part of the ladies, who appear to be béaring no ill-will on account of the seerets withheld from them * . wives Yesterday, Mrs. Fortescue asked a few girls to come for a cup of tea, and say good-bye to Miss Nellie For tescue, who left for Montreal to-day . + » Mrs. Norman Stuart tained gh dinner, on her guests were Mr, and Mrs, tin, Colonel and Mrs: Victor Wil liams, Maior and Mrs. Hewett, Mrs, Rutherford, and, Mr. John Bell Car ruthers, Leslie enter Tuesday, when Iva Mar { lk ® Mrs. R. HB. Tove's "At Home," was | the pleasant social event of this ufter- noon, * 0% Mrs. D. M. Solandt will be at home at 300 University Avenue, on the first and fourth Thursdays of each month, . - . the house the winter, first has taken west for receive on Professor Gill 95 Clergy street Mrs. Gill will and | second Tuesdays. * 2. .» Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burse, of War saw, N.Y., announce the engagement Tavlor, son of Henry H. Johnston street, of this city. - - -> - | Priveipl, { Mr. and Mrs. J. Rattray, parents 800000600006000000000@ | of Mrs. Stephen Roughton, after ---- | spending several months in the city, N jade to-day for their home in Des M I S T A K E | Moines, Jowa. In a month's time thoy i Is Tada when you decide on entering | will leave for Los Angeles for the finess training in the | winter, Mrs. Herriman has returned to | Rockwood Hospital, from Lindsay. | Miss Josephine Brown, who has been lice . Cor. Ba, hay. ithe business or profession- . ie * our graduates, or any a eased students as to the rity of ¥ of our methods of training A PRACTICAL SCHOOL rrie and Clergy Sts. | visiting in the west for the past fort- night, will go to London at the end | of the week, to stay with Miss Regan. Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie will leave, to- night, for a week's visit in Montreal and Quebec. THE DAILY WHIG, THURSJAY, Nr, 8S. Warner, of Napanve, was a visitor this week, of the Misses Clark, University avenue, Miss Katie Wilson has returped from Amherst Island. Mrs. J. 8. Hicks, University avenue, has returned home after a prolonged visit to her parents, near Brandon, Man, Mr. William Burrows expects to leave in two weeks to spend the win ter in the Bermudas. : . - - . Mrs. J. H. Gardiner, of Burlington, Ont, is with her sister, Mrs. S. F, V. Campbell, Frontenac street, The Rev. R, S. and Mrs, Wilkinson, of Amherst Island, spent a dey or so, this week, with Mrs. Harry ts, Miss Mcleod, who was Kes come up from' the Island of Ofleans, last week, was compelled to postpone her visit, but will be up, to-morrow, to visit Mrs. J, B. Walkem. Mr. Harry Walkem is expected from Ottawa, to-morrow or Saturday, for a brief visit to Mt. and Mrs, Joseph Walkem, Nr . . " . LJ : Miss Jennie Livingston left, on Saturday, for a month's visit in Chi- cago, Mr. Eade Mrs, George yesterday, of Chicago, brother of Mahood, was in town Mrs. A. E. Lambert, after a visit of several months at Oshawa and Tor- onto, was expected home to-day. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kirkpatrick have arrived home, and warm is the welcome that will greet the returning bride, Mr. and Mrs. LeRiche, who have been visiting Mrs. W. B. Dalton, re- turned to their home, in Hamilton, on Miesday. Miss Lettice Tandy was up in town to-day. Tat riya engagement of Miss Beatrice , eldest daughter of Major Myles, Park, Toronto, to Dr. Brve rich, (Rothwell), son of Mr. and Mrs. George MeMurrich, Madison avenue, Toronto, is announced. The engagement has been announced in England® of Miss Florence Caver- hill, eldest daughter of Mrs. Frank Caverhill, of Montreal, to Mr. Geol- frey Mander, of Wolverhampton, Eng- land, * - . * The chief topic of conversation in Ottawa is the marriage of Miss Flor- ence Gibbs, daughter of Me. J. T. Gibbs, Daly avenue, to Mr. J. Bever ley McLaughlin, The ceremony was performed quietly on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin have returned to Ot- tawa from Montreal. The marriage of Miss Lillian Meech, daughter of the late Mr. Charles Meech and Mrs. Meech, of Aylmer, .to Mr. Athol Campbell Gunn, manager of the Crown bank, will take place in Christ church, Avimer, October 25th. The marriage of Miss Winnifred Blair, danghter of Dr. Blair, to = Mr. on W. H. Bryce, both of Montreal, is an nounced to take place on October 26th. He Fell And Rose Again. The missions conducted in the poorer parts of New York, bring to light ex- traordinary cases of fallen humanity, and one from the Jerry MeAuley Mis sion ranks with the most curious. A miserable-looking man came forward and explained that he had heen ree tor of an important church in Phila delphia at a high salary. He acquired drinking habits and itt was the fa miliar story of descent by degrees from influence, social standing and comparative wealth to the level of an outcast. He wandered to the metro- polis and was lost in the whirlpool of wretchedness, until, when it seemed that he would be dragged down for. ever, an 'impulse moved him to visit the mission. He was helped, and given hope of occupation. While attending one of the services he was half para- Ivzed by seeing two clergymen come on thelplatferm who had been theolog- ical students of his. He got up to walk out and disappear--anywhere, rather than be seen by former asso- ciates. Haliway down the hall a mental revulsion of feeling forced him to stop; he turned, in an instant, from wretched irresolution to stern determ- ination to see the whole thing through. Walking back to the plat- form, thoroughly nerved to his task. he spoke to the men who had known him in happier times, and, without a falter, gave them the history eof his downfall. The man is now completely changed; the whole current of his life has béen altered, and soon he will be put into a position to recover all lost ground. His story, the mission auth- orities say, is as remarkable as half the most startling fiction. Monuments To Pilgrims. At Provincetown, Mass., in a window on the quaint main street, is on exhibition one of - the stones to be used in building the monument to commemorate the first landing of the Mayflower Pilgrims on this side of the Atlantic, Anything larger than a pebble is hard to find among the pine-covered dunes of this land's end; a few slabs have been carried there for special purposes. This particular store is not a native. A few weeks ago it reposed in a wall in tha village churchyard of Austerfield, England, the town from which Governor William Bradford and several other pilgrims originally came. It is to be the first bloek laid when the Cape Cod Pil grim Memorial association, which has in hand about $100,000, begins the monument that is to grace the summit of Pilgrim Hill. Good--And Better. Philadelphia Record. Magazines are excellent advertising medinms, No sane man will deny it. Also a Jinriksha is an excellent means of locomotion; but people do not tra- vel in jinrikshas when they can travel by trolley or train. The publishers of one of the mast | popular magazines in the world have been boosting their advertising busi " mene | hess, not through magazine publicity, ern equi be? hut through newspaper "ads." They NC toderate rapt | Competent teach. | ought to know where the best results Day and Evening Classes Wood's Phosphodise, [ou be obtained. ne: w% - STOCKDALE, | reat - ---- Principal. | ] & ren ental and The Emperor William hes inspected Ther A { rons ave arial Brain Worry, os Span the altar ornaments he presented to are 100 palmisis in Coney | mak base the German Protestant church in Lon- any i814 y las 2 Cone ! 1 *h SH Me. fra the gypsy: gil whe! | Ea homsoitytng an carly ve im don. They consist of a crucifix over hair \ al astern costume to the grey f por oly, wg $5 One w : six three feet high, two candelabra and Spire Jrofessor, whose 'very looks in | on of Wytefor Pamphlet communion vessels, all of massive sil *.. onfidenc." : BAS WEeE Mediches Oo.« Windoor, Oa er gilt. HELPFUL MEETINGS ADDRESSES AT THE BIBLE INSTITUTE. Rev. Mr. Lavell Warns Young People's Societies of the Danger of Centralization -- The Programme for To-Mor- row. In spite of the heavy rain storm, vesterday, the attendance at the Bible Institute at Sydenham. street church was good and the interest increased. The programme as outlined in vester- day's issue was carried out. A+ the evening meeting, Dr. Crummy gave a masterly exposition of Habakuk. This prophet wrote a few years after the tragic death of Josiah. 'The king had gone forth with his handful to defend his dominions from the Pharaoh of Fgypt. He was confident that God would help him as he had Gideon, but Josiah - was slain and his army de- feated. No longer, therefore, could prosperity be promised as a result of faith in Jehovah. 1t is in Habakuk that the true foundation and result of real faith is seen. It is a small book mn quantity, but great in spiritual quality. . : At the request of the district Ep- worth League, Mr. Lavell spoke on the work of young peoples' societies, He dwelt on the danger of centralization, a strong centre and wepk extremities, whereas the extremities were the im- portant thing. Initiative and enter- prise and life in the local society, to the end of advancing the Kingdom of God in its broadest and most vital sense wherever the society can be of service--this is the important thing. Jonstitutions, committees, ete. are good enough in their ways, but they should be servants, not slaves, More abupdant life was the main thing. (his is gained through better know-- edge of God. 'This is best gained through "the communion of saints," of the Bible and of other times for God comes to us best through the ynowledge of souls who have known him. To-morrow's sessions will close the nstitute. Tonight Mr. Irwine closes ais course on Galatians, Dr. Crummy also speaks. From 10 to 11 am. to morrow. Mr. Lavell his course on the Sunday kchapl teacher, dealing with his special problems. From 3 to 1 p.m. he closes his other course, speaking on St. Francis of Assisi. At 11 a.m. Mr. Irwin copducts a dis on of guestions arising frog, the course, Dr. Crummy speaks at 4 p.m, and in the evening on "Jeremiah." closes EXPENSIVE LIFE INSURANCE. Walter Wellma# in the Review of Reviews. A serious economic weakness of in surance companies is the large extent of deferred dividend policies, m which we do not have "to die to win." In the great majority of cases the in surants get for their matured policies from five to twenty-five per cent. less than the estimates. What chance would a ian have to secure good ro sults from a deflosit of #40 in a sav ings bank if the solicitor who induces iim to make the deposit werd to get Gfty per cent. of the first year's de posit for merely carrying the money down to the bank, and then the gene ral agent were to get seven and one half per cent. of each subsequent de like service, and if the management were to cost twen of all deposits each year * The d «| dividend policy has largely contributed to keep up the enormous assets of insurance com- panies, but public opinion is now turning against it. The one word in itg favor is that it makes some im provident men save in spite of them selves, During the next five years the insur- ance managers themselves will take the lead in making insurance cheap ar. The deferred dividend policy is to be pushed to the background. Econo mics are to be introduced." The vast accumulations are to be paid back to the people a little more rapidly. At present the. companies have an enor mous loaning power and are piling up assets at the rate of over $00,000,000 yearly. It is high time to check this, and start in the other direction. posit for a bank ty-five per cent If I Should Die To-Night. Robert C. V. Meyers If 1 should die to-night My friends would look wupom my quiet face Before they laid it in its resting-place And deem that death had leit it almost fair And laying snow-white flowers against my hair Would smooth it down with careful ten- derness And fold my hands with lingering ca- resy-- Poor hands, so empty and so cold to night! If 1 should die to-night My {iriends would call to mind, with loving thouwht Some kindly deed the icy hands had wrought Some gentle word the frozen lips had said Errands on which the willing feet had sped | The memory of my selfishness and pride, My hasty words. would all be put aside, And 80 1 should he loved and mourned to-night ! If 1 should die to-night Even hearts esthunged would turn once more to me Recalling other days remorsefully : The eyes that chili me with averted glance Would look upon me as of yore, per chance : And often in the old familiar way, Four who could war with dumb, uncon seious clav ? So | might rest, forgiven of all, to- night ! Oh, friends ; 1 pray to-night Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow The way is lonely © let me feel them now. Think gently of me : | am travel-worn : My faltering feet are pierced with many Forgive br nearts estranged ' forgive, | When rales rest is mine T shall not The | tenderness for which 1 long to- night ! ee t------ At thes next meeting of the senate of Toronto University, on' November 10th, the degree of bachelor of music (Mus. Bac.) will be conferred on Miss Helen A. Dempsev, AT.CM., young est daughter of WIR. Dempsey, ex- M.P.P., Prince Fdwhard county. OCTOBER 19. AT WORK AND PLAY. Hall Caine is One of Wealthiest Authors. Hall Caine is a man of cnergy and nerve, and he from the beginning did nQt mean to 'fail. He had had no trainin, outside the occupation he had allowed till that time, but the influence of Rossetti was strong up- on him, and he thought bf writing. So he sat down and wrote with all his might in order to get a work completed hefore four months were were up, and the book he wrote was "The Shadow of a Crime." Not only did he complete it, but he found time to rewrite the first half volume four times, and thep he offered it to a publisher, who paid him 8500 for the serial rights. This was the beginning of the ca- reer of Hall Caine. Twenty years ago he was almost starving, and to- day he is one of the wealthiest au- thors living. His book, "The Eternal City," sold to the extent of 120,000 copies in England alone; if anything, the American sales were greater, and, in addition, he had the receipts of the play founded on the novel. But "The Shadow of a Crime," although his first published work, was not the first book he wrote. When he was only twenty-five he wrote a critical work and took it to a London pub-| lisher. Many weeks passed and he heard nothing about the book, so ono day he ventured to call. Whon he had given his name the office boy ran upstairs and came down a mo ment later with an armful of manu- script, which he threw across the counter to Hall- Caine, scattering the sheets in all directions. Greba Castle is a fine old building, which the author bought some years ago from Mrs. Windus, the widow of a well-known publisher. It stands on the side of Greba Hill, between Poel and Douglas. He does not actually work in the castle itself; for in «the grounds he has an old hut which he has transferred into a study, To this quiet spot he adjourns soon after breakfast and works rapidly until lunch time. A great deal of his work, however, has beon written in bed, for, like Robert Louis Steven- son, he can write when between the sheets. Hall Caine's rapid rise to fame has not spoilt him. He has a large number of friends and is the largest landowner on the idand, When rehearsing a new play he does not exert his authority, and if he has any suggestion to make he waits until the stage manager interrupts the re- hearsal rather than disturb the play- er in the recitation of his part. Dur- ing the rehearsals of "The Christin he sometimes filled the part of Glory Quale himself if Miss Hillard happened to be absent. 4 If Hall Caine has one hobby - of which he is very fond it is collecting old furniture, and Greba Castle con- tains some of the finest old oak in the world. In one corner of the din ing-room is a magnificent old brown oak cabinet dated 1691. This Hall Caine discovered in a farmhouse near Penrith and purchased it on the spot: In another corner is Rossetti's arm: chair. But in his workshop, as he calls the cottage in which he wgites, the furniture is of the plainest de scription, and he does most of his work reclining on a couch over which iv laid a mattress. It is often said that Hall Caine is one of the few au thors who have never kmown rejections but this is a wv great mistake, Not only was his first book declined by everybody, but it was a very long time béfore he found a publisher for "The Shadow of a Crime." Even then the book was not a great success at first and brought him in very little money, until in 1897 he published "Phe Demster," and leapt into the front rank of novelists at once. He has known all the struggles and hard ships of literature, and to those who are sufiering from the same cause he always lends a helping hand. Thanksgiving. ' Lord, wo are thaukful for the air, For breath of life, for water fair, For morning burst, for noonday light, For alternation of the night, For place in thy infinity-- Lord, we are thankful unto thee ! For years and seasons as they rum, For wintry cold and summer sun, For seedtime and the autumn store In due succession evermore, For flower and fruit, for herb and tree, Lord, we are thankful unto thee. For beauty and delight of sound That float the universe around--- For carol of the happy birds, For fall of stream, for gush of words, For inusic of the earth and sea. Lop, we are thankful unto thee ! For daily toil that we endure, For labor's recompense secure, For food and drink, and slumbers light, For wholesome zest of apvetite, For vigorous health and pulses free, Lord, we are thankful unto thee ! For fellowship with humankind, For pure emotions of the mind. For joy that were not joy sincere Unless for sorrow's previous tear, For hope and love and sympathy, Lord, we are thankful unto thee! ) --~ Looking For Cramps. The real bad kind that double you up with pain. Nerviline looks for them because it cures in a jiffy--just ten drops in water--cramps go for good. Nothing like Polson's Nerviline for Colie, Diarrhoea, and all summer ills; try it yoursel, In the whole Russian empire there are only 21.827 physicians; 757 of them ure women. The war has made medical serviee more diffienit to ob tain than ever, Not Just As Geod. When you go to your druggist to buy "Ozone" ask and demand "'Solu- tion of Ozone (the coupon kind.) This will give you a twenty-five cent package of "Celery King." It will give you the host {reparation of "Ozone" in the world and it gives vou gbout twice as mmeh for money as other brands, sixteen ounces for fifty cents, over twice that much for a dollar and a package of the well-known reuwdy "Celery King" free. We put ery King" coupon in our "Ozone the people know "Celery King," because it gives better results with "Celery King" and because no other firm can give 'eleryg King" with Ozone." It cures, that's He reason we give you a pack- age free and that's tho reason should mever wy any other Kind. Ask for "Solution of Ozone (the coupon king.) Fifty cents and «ne dollar at your drug store and don't You D. Monet, M.P.P., has heen ap- of Montreal. pointed prothonotary for the district "dh. vou take any other kind, hecguse if you won't kel a package of "Celery King." your } ', New Corsets--Fall Styles That Possess Exclusive _ Features ere TC any woman who contemplates purchasing a corset a visit to our corset section will be time well spent, as our stock embraces models suitable for any figure. You will find just what you want. : ¥ Vol Ba The prevalence of tight-fitting styles In wo men's garments emphasizes more than ever the importanee of perfect corseting. N We are showing a very complete assortment of the new corsets, in all sizes, at prices ranging from 50c. to $2. SPENCE'S, ™ uti, 'The water used in Carling's brews is taken from Carling's private springs at a depth of Sig Sousand feet, and never tested less than 99.08 degrees pure by Government Analysts. jue 5 Carling's plant 'is 'equipped with every modern facility for producing pure, wholesome ale. : "WATERPROOF SHOES" The time is approaching * fast when ill be néeding WATERPROOF SHOES. "We have them oT ox needing The Dry Sox Invictus, the best shoe in America for mnt : $6.00. BRE «| SEAN SO NER atvsaii Men's Waterproof, Tan, (high cut).sevuene.. $5.00 ond $8.00. : Ladies' Waterproof, high shoes, (Eagle Brand)..coinivoe.. $4.00. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. - Empire Typewriter Gives more value for the money than any machine on the market. Visible writing --Very portable. Price, $60, re a TT i Second-hand machines from $5 to $50. pi J.B. C. DOBBS & 00., 171 WELLINGTON STREET P99 000000000000 00000000000 ¢ FINANCE AND INSURANCE } If You Want a Home ShAnanon tare. | 0-000 00000 G. A. BATEMAN INSURANCE BROKER ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- ANCE AT LOWEST RATES. DISTRICT AGENT SUN LIFE ASSUR- ANGE COMPANY OF GANADA. 61 CLARENGE STREET KINGSTON. on _-- i AR 2 large lot § For Real Estate EEE Or Insurance | +"; ioctiar, na mes act. eam: cu ee wm |. Corgrestiietana 00Q0NL 00000000008 A000 COD0O00 A Dug,