Bibby's hy; -- A "Grosvenor Raincoat incoats look like Overcoats ats, but they are Raincoas ng, but the cloth is algo Waly, Raincoat is the Most nto your clothes and is alway 12.50, $15, $16.50 r, will keep you warm jp olf weather. , dressy, stylish, indispe looks well for all occasions, and see our ER OVERCOATS The Woodbine The Tourist ir Overcoat wants and you'll dg possible, you can't do better, . BIBBY Co, e, 78, 80, 82 Princess Street. ne For All Things for men to don all Suits and Overcoats y to hand over any time ym TS AND OVERGOATS y that raises them away above coats and suits. You can dis- you usually associate with cus d expect to pay more for such ices. Wouldn't you ? Overcoats, from $6.50 to $18 'Y HARD SPENT when you thes. This store has made good mise in the past, and it is to start that OTHER SYSTEM. The People's Clothier n Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. )8® 9990008 @ TY -- os vice as long as most Rub- has worn them will tell you OLE SELLERS. S SHOE STORES 80 WES ©0009 99d LL Oil. oky chimneys if you use ant" Oil 1 manufactured. We also 'American Head- ily Safety' and 1.7? $ IN 5 GALLON LOTS. | 'TT BROS « s Street. 9000000000 $007 OT GOSPER, ANTIMONY & TIN : ETAL CO., TORONTO. 0000000 6000 . Weakness of the Stomach, In tion and Ul Displacements of the Womb sequent Spinal Weakness, and is jarly ads) to the Change of Ee. Yl are It has cured more cases of Leucor- rheea than any other remedy the world bas ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development. That Fi : causing pain, weight and headache, is instantly relie and permanently cured by its use. Under all eircum- stances it acts in harmony with the female system. corrects - (] Suppressed or Painful 4 enabrua gion, on, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous ra. tion, Headache, General Debility, Also Dizziness, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, " don't-care " and * want-to-be-left-alone " feeling, excit- ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep- lessness, flatulency, melancholy or the "blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus. For Kidney and Backache of either sex the Vegeta- ble Compound is unequaled, You can write Mrs, Pinkham about yourself in strictest confidence. LYDIA E. PINKHAN NED, 00., kymn, Nass. SIR WILFRID LAURIER Tells Why the States Have Grown Faster Than Canada. Ladies and gentlemen, in what I say {here is at once yu cause for reproach and a cause for encouragement, A cause for reproach, 1 say, and why ? The question may be asked, and fair- ly asked, How is that the United States have a population to-day, of more than 80,000,000, and that Can ada hus a population of hardly six millions ? How is it that the popula tion of the United States: has pry: gressed so much, and that Canada mas licen so slow, especially when we remember that © the European settle: ments established in Canada and the United States were about concomitant since Quebec was founded by Cham- plain in the year IPS, and the Pil grim Fathers landed on the rocky shores of Massachusetts in 1620 ? How is it, therefore, that after almost three centuries. of existence on both sides the United States have reached such vigor and such a stage of evo lution and development, and that Canada has remained almost station- ary for more than two centurids ? Gentlemen, there is gn explanation for it all, There js more than one cause, there are several cpuses. They can all be explained, they can be followed in history, First of all there is the (kf- ference in the methods of settlement of the French, who stayed in Cana- da, and of the English, who remained mn the United States. From the very wginning of the settlements in New England the colo nes were endowled with a large mea- sure of self-government. "They had from the first in its entirety that beautiful system of municipal govern- ment to which one of the previous speakers has referred, and which has recoived such qo development in this Province of Ontario. Under that svs tem the people of the colonies were absolutely, unshackled, and their ener- gies and activities could be directed any chammel they pleased. Under a regune they could not but pro rapidly, On the other hand, | in Canada, under the French regime, there never was the slighest conces Mon given to the people in the way of local seligovernment. All the ad- ministration was always centred in the hands of the governor and the in- tended, received their "ihstruc- tions from the king at the Louvre or ut Versailles, and to whom they were #ponsible, The people had no pros Perity whatever, They were shackled in ery respect, and therefore they 'not make anv progress, and Maile no progress. That was not all, There came a"war hotween Eneland ay yr 3: CNEL . ind France.--Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Ath ns, into such ress wher item-------- . Honest Work In Olden Times. o ville Intelligencer. i 'corge Mills, Thurlow, walked into ntelligencer sanctam the other day, nd Presented Sir Mackenzie Bowell il a Wooden chair, purchased hy Mr. wh . father in 1838 from Jobn Bow - ther of Sir 'Mackenzie, who car- ith a furniture establishment in evitle at that time, Though the Quaint old picce of furniture has heen for sixty-seven years, it is yet and apparently good for another proving the quality in xe solr} SXtY-seven veges of the work done in those days, -- Colonize Italians In South. New York, Oct. 20. ~Supported ample capital and most philanthropists among them President Roosevelt,. th talian-American Agricultural Asso e i lation has heen incorporated, for the of edlonizing Italian imuni- Purpose B'uts in the south. Sir J "Three Swallows." ir Swale Joba Power and by many of the fore- of the country, Son's "Three Whiskey, famous for Cr le A ROMANCE IN LIFE VISCOUNT MALDEN CAUSES A SENSATION. "3 A ------ ¥ Runaway = Match in the Early "Dawn--The ' Bride a County Belle and Hoth + Are Young and Popular. ~ Lindon, Oct; 20,--A preity little roe nance is associated with the marriage of Vigcount Maiden, eldest son of the Parl of Essex, and Miss Eveline Free man, daughter of R. Stewart Free man, J.P., D.L., of Old Manor house, Wingrave, Bucks. : The young man is not yet twenty- two years old, and his bride is one of the 'belles of the county--tall and fair, and twenty-three years of age. They met while hunting with the Rothschild staghounds in the Vale of Aylesbury, and before the end of the hunting sea- son had become engaged. Lord Malden was a student at the Agricultural College, Cirencester, and he made frequent visits during the |: summer to Wingrave, the last being on September 26th. On that occasion they arranged a little surprise for their parents, and it was effected last Thursday. On the previous night Lord Maldey drove up alone in his 'motor-car, and stayed (at the George hotel, Ayles- bury, which is about six miles from Mr. Freeman's residence. He left or- ders to be called at five o'clock. At dix o'clock in the morning he brought his motor-car to a standstill outside the high iron gates of the old Manor house, and blew the mo- tor horn sharply three times. -- The signal was recognized, and soon afterwards Miss Freeman joined Lord Malden, who was therefore spared the trouble of pulling a string which 'was leading from the ground to the young lady's bedroom. "The young people drove at full speed: through the sleeping villages on their way to Cirencester. At Oxford, however, thay decided to take train, as the motor-car had broken: down three times, On arriving at Cirencester the pair were married by special license, and immediately afterwards Lady Maldey sent the following telegram - to her parents : Married Lord Malden to-day--Eve line. After the honeymoon Lord and Lady Malden will return to Cassiobury Park, Watford, the country residence of Lord Essex, They are staying at Leighton Buzzard at present. SHE ASKS ALIMONY. Mrs. McDonald Contends He Treated Her Cruelly. Syracuse, N.Y., Post-Standard. Mrs. Blanche De Maine McDonald, who resides with her mother, Mrs. Hanna De Maine, at the Florence, is the plaintiff in an action which has attracted a good deal of attention in the courts at Picton, Ont. A dispatch to the Post-Standard states that the last vovidence: was taken yesterday. Decision ix reserved by tho court, Mrs, McDonald's action is for ali- mony and in the complaint she alleges that she was driven from home by the cruel treatment of her husband, Alex- ander McDonald. The couple were married in Pulaski, N.Y., twenty-two years ago, and it was in the North ern Now York town that the family troubles of the McDonalds leaked out. It is alleged that the defendant's treatment was more than Mrs. Me Donald could bear and she was com welled to leave his home and go Pack to her mother. The parting took place seven years ago. . They have one child, a daughter. A reporter talked with Mrs. MeDon ald at her\mother's apartments in the Florence last evening. She said that her private affairs did not concern the public, and refused to discuss the actions of her husband which led up to the divorce action. The M¢Donalds were among. the pro minent people of Pulaski and the di vorce trial has attracted no little in terest in 'that town. After his wile left him, Mr. McDonald went to Pie- ton. Ont., where he is now engaged in the hotel business, Drs. Frank S. Low and Henry W. Caldwell, of Pu 5 for laski. witne the plaintifi, re turned to Pulaski yesterday Mrs." McDonald is a musical artist of ability. During the summer months she has played at Adirondack resorts. SUIT CAUSES SUICIDE. Dr. Gwynn Stabs Himsell to Heart. \ Auburn, N.Y., Oct- 26--Dr. Charles A. Gwynn, ont of the most prominent of the younger physicians of "this | city, committed suicide yesterday, by stabbing himself through the heart. The gas was found turned on in his bathroom, where the act was commit ted, Dr. Gwynn was of a very nervous temperament, © and for several days past had been one of the principal witnesses in the slander suit of John I. Hunter vs. Mayor Osborne. The whole case hinges on a transaction | with Dr. Gwynn's father, who is one { of the city's oldest physicians- The suicide has created a profound sensa- tion. The lawsuit is still on trial. Auu svy ay it puw 'Apaoyinm Sty 9x9 STORM SO FIERCE That Vessel Could Not Get In- side Breakwater. Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 20.--At noon the Detroit and Buffalo line steamer, due in port, this morning, was reported about a mile outside the breakwater. She had left the shelter of Long Point, and was trying to make this port. The storm was so fierce that she could not get inside the breakwater, and she started up the lake again. TT ---- GOT FOUR MONTHS For Car-Breaking and Stealing "Boer ' In judge's chambers, 'this morning, before Judge Price, Kelly and Me: Conville were committed for trial, for stealing bottles of heer from a (G.T.R, car on the 20th of August. J. L. Whiting was crown prosecuting ator ney, and T. J. Rigney appeared for tho defence. The prisoners pleaded "not guilty." 'The witnesses for the crown were: Conductor Hillman, Brakeman Potter, .J, Sullivan, switch- man, P. C. Craig, who made the ar- rest, Thomas Sweetman, car inspec tor, J. Reynolds, all of the cvidence being a repetition of what was print- ed at the time of the trial at the po- lice court. 4 Mr. Rigney, in" his summary to the judge, al for a dismissal of the prisoners, on the grounds that the evidence did not sufficiently conneet' them with the stealing. The only evi-| dence was that of * Brakeman Potter, who swore he identified and caught them in the act of throwing the) bottles from the car. He swears he lay flat on the car and reached down and grabbed, getting a hat, wlen they jumped. The evideneo is hardly sufficient to convict in that there is no one to corroborate it. Against the evidence was the fact that they were! arrested on the scene of the theft, whereas evidence said they ran. Both had hats when found, 'and no beer. They showed no signs of fear when arrested. They had already been in jail two months, and he pleaded for leniency-4rive them the benefit of the doubt. Judge Price said he did not' doubt 'the prisoners did the stealing. Kelly. is aged eighteen, an orphan, living with an aunt, while McConville is twenty-two and lives at home. The latter's father was called and said he had always found his son faithful and good, and the same might he said of Kelly, who had worked for him, Judge Price said it was to be re, grettedd they had done wrong--they' had always had good examples. He did not wish to send them to the penitentiary, there would be little future for them then. It is a sovere Jrenatty for breeking into a car-- ourteen years, He sontemced them to four months, with hard labor, at the couniy jail, and charged them,. when given their liberty, not to frequent the stations. at night; one falls into! bad company and it creates a criminal intent. As the two young fellows passed out of the judge's chambers, Kelly smiled, evidently at the short sentence, but McConville seemed more serious, realizing the fullness of the crime. . BEATEN BY HAWKEY. Winner of Watertown Bout Chal- lenged. Watertown, N.Y., Oct. 20.="The best wrestling match that has ever heen contested in this city, was pulled off last night in Washington Hall, be- tween Joseph T, Hawkey, middle weight champion of Ontario, and T. Powers, the Bufialo whirlwind light- weight. : There was a crowd of about. 700 to witness the match, which' opened at 8.35, after the preliminaries between Joe Hensen and Jack Mills, of Baf- falo, in which Mills won the hout af- ter twelve minutes by a half Nelson hold. Strangle holds and double Nel- sons were barred. Hawkey recently defeated Joe Hen sen, lightweight champion of Northern Europe, and weighed in at the ring- side 164} pounds, a half pound under the limit. Powers tipped the scales at 151. William Gerow acted as second for Hawkey and Jack Mills for Pow- ers, Ralph Barter was referee, The match was catch-as-catch-can, best two in three for $100 4 side bet. The strangle and double Nelson were bar- red. Although much lighter in weight, Power proved to be a whirlwind, but had neither the staying power nor the strength of Hawkey. There was thirty minutes of hot work on the mat, af- ter which it was nip and tuck, and wak watched with interest by the spee- tators, In exactly one hour and forty-five minutes after the begioning of the bout Hawkey, who was as fresh as at the beginning got in some fast work and obtained the first fall on Powers by a half Nelson and body hold. The second bout began at 10.45. Hawkey started in with a rush, and after six minutes of fast work got the hammerlock on his man." The strain was ¢o great that Powers was obliged to give up the bout, which gave the match to Hawkey, "He is a better man than I am," said Powers at the close of the match. Previous to the beginning of the match a letter was read from Rufus Lyons, Chicago, challenging the vin- ner of the match for a side bet of 8500. CLAIMED TO BE UNFAIR To Charge Board of Works With Street Railway Snow Bill. The total cost of clearing snow from the street railway last winter seems to have been charged aginst the board of works' appropriation. The to have been paid by the street rail- way company. funct, and the city was street railway to pay. the board of works, A Few Snaps In Groeeries. Elections In Alberta. ' Winnipeg, Oct. 20.--The general elec - | tion inthe province of Alberta are set for November 9th, nominations a 'wedk earlier, Lilly White Potatoes. Extra white mealey dry potatoes, 81 per bag. J. Crawford. Ask for men's medico tan water: Cne pound Beaver baking , 10c. and 15e. bot currants, peache stove pipe varni tle. New Raisins, kinson's grocery, market square, next Finest Late Peaches. Pears and sweet grapes. THE DAILY . x amount was $2,048, half of which was The latter became de- saddled with the whole cost. Last July, the city | Rev. J. Pinel, Sydenham. was the council, when 'it made the new street first speaker, subject, ""The Power railway company, wiped the snow that Makes Willing, for Service." The bill of $1,021 off the slate. Why | need of the impelling power of the should the board of works suffer he- | Holy Spirit was emphasized in a very cause of the failure of the deceased | able manner, amd all felt the force of t On account of this amount being shufyed up against the city's streets are to suffer. The bodrd has not | ple's close attention while hie spoke enough money to keep the streets in | for three quarters of an hour, subject, order till the end of the year. The | "Modern Bible Study," Rev, Mr. Ser city council will have to make some | vice spoke briefly and tendered the provision for a further appropriation, | speakers a vote of thanks, after which Mrs. A, Hunter sang a solo, powder 1 with china coffee pot for 25¢., odorless and apricots at lowest prices, at Hop- Crown, bank,' Crawlord. WHIG. FRIJAY, NEWS OF DISTRICT. LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. ---------- Matters That Interest Everybody «Notes From All Over--Little of Easily Read Miss Hattie Barker, Picton, has gone to Danielson, Conn, A. W, Mallory, Jr. is erecting a large brick dwelling at Mallorytown. James T. Duncan, McDonald's Cor- ners, sald his properly to John Adam, Lhousie, It is rumored that R. L. Joynt, ex- M.P.P., will be appointed registrar of the county of Grenville. Albert Jackson, formerly of Innis ville, has purchased R. L. Blair's ho- tol at Lavant Station. The Charles homestead changed own- ership on Monday, Walter I', Jamison purchasing the propety for $3,000. Beginning with November 1st, there will be insugurat@l a double daily mail serviee betyeen Lanark and Perth. : Joseph Amell, Dalhousie, was dpown- ed hy the upsetting of a boat in Bar- ber's Lake. A widow and young bahy survive, H. C. McDowell, teller in the Bank of Ottawa branch, Lanark, for the past two years, has heen transferred to Toronto. George Sparks bought from James Barry, Barryvale, some 162 head of cattle, for which Mr. Barry received the sum of over 85,000. While working at a corn-eutter J. Chaplin's, thurst, a short time ago, Daniel Brady got. his thumb caught in the machinery, crushing it badly. A span of horses sold by the late James Moir, Kilmarnock, for $700, at were purchased recently by Mr, Me- Laren, Buckingham, the price paid heing £1,500. Wil iam Duncan, and Alexander Reid, Watson's Corners, lost daughters aged thr ¢ and eleven respectively, and death also entered the home of Ro bert Playfair, Hopetown, taking an sight vat old girl. few days ago members of Athens Baptist church presented the pastor, Rov. L. M. Weeks, with a purse to defray his expenses to the Ontario and' Quebee Baptist convention, meet- ing in Londen. The firm of McDonald & Hyatt, pro- prietors of the Lake Shore house sum- mer resort, Sandbanks, has been dis: solved, Mr. McDonald taking the farm adjoining and Mr. Hyatt and two sons retaining the hotel property and thie- ty acres comprising the resort. Capt. J, C. Hume, an old' residont of Prince Edward county, died at his howe in St. Catharines, on October 10th, the result of an accident. De- ceused, although seventy-six years of age, was very active. He was assist: ing in bringing in some corn stalks to his bam, Samuel Noxon bas sold his beauti: ful farm property situated on the main road about half way between Bloom- field and Wellington, Stephen Clark, formerly of Schoharie, N.Y., being the purchaser. The price, $9,500, jis prob- ably only half its value. Mr. Noxon has purchased the residence of Mrs, (Dr.) Maker, Picton. ANNUAL CONVENTION of Frontenac Sunday-School Association, (Henvale, Oct, 16.~The annual con- vention of the Sunday School Associ- ation of south Frontenac, was held at Harungton, Friday, October 13th, Al though not very largely attended, » very profitable and interesting tune was spent, At the morning session af- ter business had been attended to, and committees drafted, Rev, Mr. Service opened the exercises by a Bible read- mg and prayer. Miss Wartman of Newburgh, gave a very interesting re- port of the Juternstional Sunday school convention at Toronto, Rev, W. K. Shortt, the president apd sec retary were appointed a committee to introduce a resolution respecting Sun day school relation to missions, The afternoon session was opened by Rev. George Milligan, The committee's resolution was read and endorsed. Rev. W, Shortt's paper, entitled "The Ideal Young Christian," was well re ceived, The need of a definite Chris tion experience. and well rounded char- acter were largely emphasized, as also Christian citizenship, which takes in the whole round of duties, T. F. Harrison, on "How to Secure Regu- lar Attendance," gave a very practi cal address, full of suggestions, His idea being the whole church in school, and the whole school in the church. Changing arrangement and order of services in schools was strongly re commended, also use of blackboard, cradle roll, and disuse of the terms infants and children in connection with Sunday school announcements, Superintendents were warned it to be "the whole push" themselves, An interesting discussion was led hy Rev, Dr. Eby, Rev. William Service, and Rev, J. Pinel, Mrs, A. Hunter and Miss Day kindly gave a duet, The of ficers were re-clocted for the ensuing year, and the place of meecting ap pointed, Westbrook, January, 1907. At the evening session the choir ren- dered some very ' chbice selections. speaker's words, The duet of Mr. and Mrs. Brown wak very appro- priate, Rev, C, 8. Eby held the peo- thus bringing to a close a very pro- fitable convention. . A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. x] Jiching, blind, bleeding, protruding; piles. Drugygists are authorized to re- fund money if Pazo Ointownt fails te -------------- Our old-favhioned molasses toflie has Try it. 'Fhope 141. W. J, proof' Blucher, $4, The Lockett shoe Store, i ) May no ' . Aluminum oil heaters, guaranteed," noon, for smell, At Yellow Hardware Store. days with metropolis relati he manafactarer, in need of n : Overcouts ON SALE TO-DAY AND ALL THIS WEEK. eure in 6 to HM days, 50. St 30 dozen Men's, Youths' and Boys' High Class: Overcoats. ot above OVERCOATS at great sacrifice We have purchased the above of oh We put the OVERCOATS that are worth $18 und $20 at the low price Cesreshdlereniiienernnns nen aastitle v9 3 OVERCOATS that are worth $12 and $15 at the low = | OVERCOATS that are worth $8 and $10 at the low price of iors iaeiiain iii re Remember they are all 'high-class, well-made Overcoats. of "the {sss leading styles and colors. : i a It would be worth your while to look at them. Your Money Back if Not Satisfied. L. Abramson, The UpTown Cloth 336 PRINCESS « WATERPROOF SHOES » ime is i fast when you will be needing} A WATERPROOF SHOES "We hove them, 0 2 Blea The Dry Sox Invictus, the best shoe in America for men. artis Price... o .. $6.00. inion Men's Waterproof, Tan, (high cut)..ccu..s.. $6.00 and $8.00. | sx. Ladies' Waterproof, high shoes, (Eagle Brand)... ceeenens $4.00, 18 EYERY PAIR GUARANTEED. Rate the AERA IRR RAR he aed Why ? Has our trade in Coal Oil trebled since we began to sell the "Best" ; American Oil Because it is the BEST --meoney cannot buy better. If you are looking for the best, try ours ! McKelvey & Birch Fancy Parlor" Furniture, re, artistic designs. Sh, Fancy Mahogany Chairs and upholstered in. all shades, silks, Fancy *° Mahogany Oval or' 8 Parlor Tables, any Fancy Parlor and China Cabinets, to i OF. fed Valuable City Prop sare at he Baton. ROOM Of Murry 18 Market Suiare, < Bate Typewriter Gives more value for the 5 money than any machine on the At the hour of twelve o' Bory panies oa 3 property. market, Visible writing --Very mr py ha wl portable. : Stuart Street, a "ram hows' Price, $60 HES on Bhat "9 * Number 109 and 111 Second-hand machines from $5 to $50. ' 5 J.B. C. DOBBS & 00., 171 WELLINGTON STREET]. ; ity s 3 2 Vendor. OOO O000Q0O00000000 FINANCE AND INSURANCE ~ If You Want a Home fl smmayanen woes § pl 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. For Real Estate Or Insurance Consult with GEO. CLIFT" before buying ut 65 Clarence Street, HOUSE FOR SALE - first-class, large frame with modern im =~ on Stuart street, near University; well suited for © house or lot and R. H. McKay left, this after Montreal, to spend ves, Capt. a few . i