We have in stock a la e quantityof Nairn's bes INLAID LINO- LEUM, * two yards wide and from two to four yards long. Selling price §r to $1.25. To clear the remnants we will sell them at v WET values at 3 Some great 8 1.75" aid $2.95. Over 100 de Signs, 2%c., to' $25 pair. Ev 5. i Parlor Chairs © beautiful mew ideas just out ons that mikes Sour Darloe t from wil other rlors vidunlity is stamped on our rs S Twin please us if you will TF HARRISON C0. Phone 90 Rooms From $1,00 Per Day Up Ty OA Jarret Staten SAGGAGE}::= FREE Buy a Property ? Build or Improve? Capital in Your Bisiness ? _{ Just consider the | i8 mo occasion Kingston Hardsons' SCHOOL NT SALARIES TEACHERS. That They May Travel, and Broadep Ther Minds, and De-. velop the Best That is in ¢« Them, for the Good of the. Children * Kingstop, Nov: 6.--(To the Edit- ory As a result of your edi- torial in Saturday's entitled "Broader View of Things," 1 am von: strained to ask why the Kingston teachers do not "move out and see what the teachers in other places are. doing ? Most certainly in any busi. ness or profession one mast neees- sity rub up against others in his or ther own line, to add stimulus and zest, 10 one's work, and to the advance ment of her business or profession. I ask again, why is it that our city teachers do not do. this ? Surely, one does not hesitate a moment in saving that we have women (1 say women, as there are but three men teachers on the public school staff) highly intel: {lectual, and many who have ontered {heart and sdul into teaching, and {have given, and are giving to-day. the very best that is in them towards the development of the child mind. Js it vot peodless to say that such as these, and they are not in the minority either? yearn for intercourse which would broaden and strengthen them in their work ? Other good and noble qualities in the possession of our hie school teachers could be cited. Then, what is the reason they do not "move out and see?" Where is the cause ? Well, as you know, one cannot tra- vel and go about 'without money, Money ix certainly a neCCessary pos- session to enable one to go anywhere. of salary handed out, monthly, to those who have the training of the men and wo- men of the future greatly under their control. Is this sal sufficient to enable them to do this? They must live. Our teachers are hampered, and frond Nualitiee ent dormant, simply use t c! neces: Girt. thom amie gates Sater d again, and also enable them to take advantage of the best that our own ¢ity affords, Instead of, as at present, salaries that necessitate the spend them of murh valuable time Ting by. then ow far every cent may be made go. NE WHO KNOWS. -- "Seeking The Light. . Kingston, Nov-8:<(To the Editor) : A friend cnly now calls my attention 10 a very remarkable article in = a city paper. T quote the following : "Doesn't the hhig know that there permission for a municipality issue debentures for either wgter : ® OF gas extensions when once a sufficient number, of householders de- siring the service have signed a re quisition so as to pay eight per cent. cn the proposed outlay ? This me Shed hai ben followed for years by 'the water works mg: t, and this Wap shat was don In the Tenge ance L800 debentures for ond electric light extensions. The -- ter being an ordinary proéedure there i for saying that the people were ignored in the extension al the lighting plant." Now, I' would be pleased if | some one in authority, as representing the light, "heat and 'power department, would give some evidence in support of this statement, The procedure for a Water main service is yuite. simple. It is initiated by a petition for ths service, and it must indicate that the investment will produce revenue, of cight per cent. upon the investment. Will Mr. Campbell, the expert, sign a statement to the effect that in the appeal made to the government there was 'a contribution in rates from sub- scribers suflicient to pay an interest of eight per cent ? Why was the rt in case sent back by the government ? Was it that further information should be supplied ? Is it not time that Mr. Campbell refnsed to sign any further supplemental statement ¥ Whe was a resolution passed in council au- thorizing the city solicitor and the Feloctrion] Te "xpert to proceed to To- ronto in connection with the case ? No such experience was ever heard of when the water department made a re ference to the lieutenant governor-in- | council Still more, why ix it that Alderman King has not yet made statement of he facts to his com- mittee ? T assume-that he has not spoken, at a public meeting at least, or the purport of his speech would have been reported. By the way is a copy of the peti- tion to the government not available? If so it should be guoted for the in- formation of the people. © When an answer ix piven to the questions 1 have raised 1 may have something more to say. Yours, ELECTRIC LIGHT CONSUMER. -- Want The Full Report. Kingston, Nov. 8.~(To the Editor) What are the accounts which the--vity auditor has challenged ? Can not you find room for his report in dull? It must be good reading. Yours, CIVIS ----------r------ FELL KNOWN HERE. He Jumped a Board Bill Some + Time Ago. George H. Fell, who by a press re port in Monday's issue is said to ave disappeared from his boarding house in: Buffalo, N.Y, leaving a note that his body wauld be found in the whirlpool rapids, formerly lived. in s dn was' weighman at "Rich- n elevator. He was aged shout twenty-six years, tall and fair. His mother lives in Syracuse. Fell "jumped" Kingston, leaving William Dunnigan of the Kennedy. House, la- menting an unpaid board hill of forty dollars. It is also said he got into some trouble at the elevator and was discharged. At the time Gilpin, man- ager of the Iroquois Hotel, assigned, 8 new manager was put in hy the | ceeditors, Fell was one of those who took an active part in the proceed ings. The genera) opinion is that Fell has used his "Whirlpool" dodge, to jump a Buffalo board bill. q Sa------------------" Sysup of tar and cod liver oil for during the The Reports Tssued as to Quali- fications. & reports, have been presented the stdnde attained by the on the staf' of the board of the of v nigh perfect, Inspector Kidd, perfect. Principal EI looking into the matter to ascertain how far the regulations of the oduca- tion department education are } ny , to religious exercises, the public schools and Collegiate In- stitute. It is likely a report in detail carried out, some teachers disregard the instruc tions given. . ---- To Join The Staff. appoint Miss Gardiner ing staff, to succeed Miss Harold, who retires because of ill-health. ---- A Higher Figure It is said that there is a scarcity of occasional teachers for service in the public schools. First-class' certificated teachers are available, but the re muneration is not what they will ae- cept and as a result the inspector is likely to be empowered to offer $2 per day to the high certificated parties for their services. 4 ------ The Board To Blame. Of sixty-oné who wrote in the par- tial matriculation examinations _ this year thirty passed; of the thirty-one who wrote in the junior matriculation examinations, twenty "passed; and of the seventeen who wrote in leaving examinations; The evidence is seven passed, submitted eR an and their to blame. ------ MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ---- What is Going on About the Harbor. ' The schooner Lydon is logding feld- spar for Charlotte, - as Wall, For these changes Consequences the board is Craig's Whar Steambarge West- port, for Rideau 'canal. M. T. company elevator : SS. West- mount, cleared for Fort William. The propellor India, from Fort Wil liam, with 50,000 bushels of wheat, is at Richardsons'. John Hunter, o young Englishman, « hand on the steamer Alexandira, wus drowned at Prescott. Swift's wharf : Steamers King, this morning, ton, down yesterday; Belloville, due down to-day; Aletha, bay ports. - The steamer Varuna came. from Trenton, last night, and will go into . dry-dock for repairs to her - gine. The Varuna will winter in Trenton. Ridean -------- THE WAY TO DO IT. -- Accepted . a Tender After Goods Arrived. Last year a great fuss was made be- cause, in an emergency, a contract was given out for supplies on tepiders accepted by mail. This year the pro- cons is all right. It is true that the requirement that these tenders shall be invited by advertisement is blotted out, but the by-law still requires the fenders to be invited and accepted hy the council. At the last meeting the auditor reported that he could hot find authority for an account which he had held up twice and which had been passad twice by the light, heat and power committee. At the same meet- ing the committee reported Tecom- mending the aceaptance of a certain tender. Thid supplied the missing "authority." In other words, after the goods had been delivered- andthe account challenged, the tender was "accepted." S. S. TEACHERS MEET. Some Practical Things Discussed; 'and Decided on. The annual meeting of the teachers of St. George's cathedral Sunday school was held on Tuesday evening, the Dean of Ontario presiding. Ways and means for promoting regular at tendance were discussed, burt on the urgent advice of the dean, the old reliable mothod of systematic visita- tion, of parents and scholars, by the teachers, was decided upon as being by far the most helpful. To help out teachers "who have not time through the week to visit the homes, a visita- tion committee, consisting of Mrs. Kidd, and Miss Smith, was appoint- ed. - Arrangements ~ were made for the Christmas entertainment, and besides other business the election of a see- retary took place, and Miss Mabel Brownfield will ill the post vacated by Miss May Smythe, Services Appreciated. On Monday evening a very pleasant gathering was held at the residence of Police Constable James Cradg. It was an occasion taken advantage of to present another James Craig with a slight tribute of regard on the part of friends. For the past five wears, pastorate of Rev. Mr. Laird, Mr. Craig has acted as saper- intendent of tho Sunday school at Cooke's Presbyterian church and it was in acknowledgment of these ser- vices so efficiently rendered that his friends presented him with an address and a Morris reclining chair. The. evening was passed in a social manmer and pleasantest memories of the event were carried home hy all present. Speeches' wore delivered by Rev. Dr. MeTavish, Prof. Waddell, D. A. Shaw, and the guest of the ovening. ------ Donald Macgillivray, one of the stalwarts on St. James' football team shipped on the' steamer' India as watchman to-day. - - © The Conti high class castile is colds. Sold at Gibson's. Red Cross drug store. ¥ only sold store. at Gibson's. Red Cross < 3 x Bier a i high, the school princi. pale ging beethoven, and mak- | to Westport; Pie- | i | is understood that the | i a Schuol Ams is le Was An Unlooked-for Success-- | i the manage- { trophy, was THE DAILY Wi G, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. EVENTS AT QUEEN'S 0. ----_-- : THE FIRST INTERFACULTY FOOTBALL MATCH. 'What Queen's Will Do at the 0. H. A. "Meeting -- Queen's Hockey Club for Ottawa. did not give so |. The first of the inter faculty foot- Jor the "Dr. Lavell" Wuesday afternoon, 4 Tuesday For years 1 contests | past the inter-vear games have been | somewhat of a fizzle. Their purpose lis, in his report, wing a picture, reports, are | fikely 10 be accepted by ment committee pn . Will Be Lobked Into. The clergymen of the city propose | next and the board of | Inciden will be asked for as it is said that { It is quite probable that the board | now seems, of education at its next meeting, will | to the teach- | the junior | in these] few statistics of the injury which. tha. was to bring out material lor. tee season's college teams, but they | sadly failed in their object as a rule, i a y was awarded cach year to the winners. The subject i has been the source of much thought {on the part of the football executive, | and it now seems that the inter-facul- ty contests haye solved the problem, 'The only pha + objection to. their | institution was the fear that they | would arose 00, . much inter-faculty | feeling--a fault noticeablé always at | Queen's by its shsence. However, it judging from Tuesday's | game, that the eontests are here to stay, and that, ogly the friendliest { kind' of rivalry, né®d be feared among the different departments of universi- ty hfe. : | The match, yesterdy, was between | Arts and Science, the latter winning | by a score of 14 to 0. The teams lined fup : Parts Pulblyiek; K. Williams; hali- | backs, | quarter, Crawford; serimmage, Platt, I ay, Gibson; wings, J. Richardson, | Cameron, Turner, Fltis, Black, Sud- | dard. . . Science.--~Full-hack, Malcolm; half- backs, Gleeson, Baillie, J. Williams; quarter, Cunningham; scrimmage, Mal- loch, Baker, King; wings. Aikens, Gil- | lies, Timms, Orr, Struthers, Dobbs, | Referee, J. Johnston, medicine; um- pire, Donovan, medicine. Y The officials were impartial through. out, and they kept the game well in cutudents who "Whjoyed the fun as much as, qr even more, than the players. Science had" the better of the game | always barring a short time at the | commencement of second half when | Arts made a detergined rush on their opponents™ citadel, without avail. The wet and muddy condition of the cam- pus made fumbling, erractic passing, and poor kicking and running quite, rampant. but there Were other spec- tacular features for which the ele- ments can bei thanked and which af- forded much amu nt to the crowd. The next game 'is to-morrow be tween Arts and Medicine. An effort is being made to have all the social functions at the university over by Christmas. is 'accounts for the holding of the freshman's recep- tion, the fi oi 'At, Home," and the comvarmatRe: Sobn, & i &iter one another. of the hockey club is The secretary ) A Ri » p 0 te anges" of the in receipt of Wii Hewitt, A, relative to t of constitution and rules to be submitted Saturday evening at the annual meet- ing. As een's will py vi énter a jurior teath in the 0.HA., she' is en- titled to al vote at the meeting. Dr. presentative but being nominated the presidency he thought it better to withdraw from being = the representa- tive «f any club. HaFold Clarke will of the hockey executive will be he Id, to-morrow, to decide on whom Queen's will support for the different offices of the 0. H. A, and will vote on the several amendments before the meeting, The Political Relpdice and Debating Club has reorganized for the session and elected officers It is just possible that if the Pitts burg international intercollegiate hoe kev tournament dae not materialize during the. Christmad Swagation, that Queen's will play ) with the Victorias of Ottawa at the carital. rei Bpzary COMMITTEES. Those 'Who Are in Charge of the Enterprise. The following _aee the convenors of the committees whe will be on duty at the General Hospital bazaar: High tea table, Mrs. R. W. Garrett; work table, Mrs. David Laidlaw: candy, Ms, W. J. Robinson; home-made ta ble, Mrs. Snelling; ices, Mrs. Hirvewi Calvin. lish and Hoppins; Volume and Gill: senior. 111. Misses Davis and Bawden; junior IV, Misses Smith and Davidson; senior IV, Misses Lovick, Hentig and Crawford: Col. legiate Institute, Miss Chown. Fall Importation. Prevost, Brock street, has received all his fall importations for order work, consisting of Scotch and Eng- lish tweeds, blue and black serges, cheviot and venetian for suitings, =a great: variety, nine splendid assort- ments of black and .blpe beaver and fancy overcoatings, A splendid as- sortment of panting at_. prices that defy competition. * 1 7. . ptt Persia Lamb Jackets. Made from good solid skins, with bright glossy curl and fully guaran- teed, $35 up, at Campbell Bros, the manufacturers of relighle furs. At a niceting of the 14th Regimen tal band. last evening, - Lieut.-Coi. ent and Capt. Macnee introduced Watson H. Walker, Chatham, the new bandmaster. Mr. Walker comes high- ly recommended, with an experience in England and Canada of many years, and is a master of all instruments. The band will have. its first rehearsal on Monday night. 2 Den _omovery 3 ak box. 33¢ Macdonuell, Livingston, Walsh; | hand always, Despite the weather both. | FS En SE = Clarke was' to act as the Queen's re. | for | probably act in his place. A meeting | how their proxy | a 'Series "of games | giteraoon tea and | ™ s Grade - tables : Part I and II, and kindergarten, the Misses Neigh and | Cannem: sccond | geade, Misses Eng- | junior ITI, Misses | 'THE ORANGE CONCERT. It «Was Well Attehded 'and Was Good. " A great success was the Orange con- | eert in thy City ball, Tuesday even ing, despite the Fain. An audience of i soveralgy hundred attended and were i tof the excelent programme 1 Capt. John a | man. The pronounced hit of the even- Fin was James Fax, the renowned en- | tertainer, who kept his hegrers bub- | bling over with laughter produced by | his rich humor, grotesque mannerisms | and general ability towards fun-mak- | ing. fr. Fax carries out the idea of | his songs by appearing in appropriate { costume. Th» pgudience were in the | ecndition of "the smile that won't | come off," with the conclusion of his | selpction. 1p Never Worriew . Me, | | | given. Fqually funny were "'Ching-a-Ring- Cli 7 'and *'Podgy Rodgy. ; "The two. violin trios, with their 'en- cores 'by. Mr. Telgmann and his two daughters, - somewhat youthful artists, are déserving of the highest praise. | The dlittle girls with their father exe- {cuted the most difficult and trying | pieces with the greatest ability. Two { solos, "There is a Hand" and *'Sweet { Thoughts of Home," were well render- { ¢d 'bv Mr. Beecroft, who 'has a rich, | baritcn» voice that is attracting con- siderable natice in vgeal circles this year. Miss Caims with» a good _so- { prano voice, seng "Calm as The Night." | With the conclusion of the pro- | gramme, dancing commenced and plea- {| sure ran riot until the early hours | of the moming. Salsburv's orchestra was in atteridance, and the floor was { in splendid condition. "THE FLAMING ARROW." { The Attraction, To-Night, at the Grand. Lincoln J. Carter, the noted produ- cer: and playwright, has written a | thrilling and interesting play, clever- | ly depicting frontier life, showine the | American aborigine as he lives in his wigwam, his habits, mode of living, his character and temperament. The is cabled BUTE x "and ESmes" to. the Grand on Wednesday. November Sth. A company of sterling worth, in- cludes a band of sixteen full-blooded '| Indians, together with cowboys, | scouts; ex-United States soldiers and { four bronchos. | -------- "Sign Of The Four." Goldwin Patton, an actor who has "become tari ® "on The American stage through his impersonations of the leading characters in "The Only Way" and Bernard Shaw's remarkable co. medy, "Candida," will enact. the role of Sherlock Holmes, a part that re- quires great histrionic ability and ta- lent. Mr. Patton is fully equal to the part, however, and wherever he has been seen this season he has been highly commended for his artistic per: formances. The leading female role. Mary Morston, will be played by Miss Perle Landers, a boautiful and ae complished young woman. The other arts in the play are also in excellent ands. At the Grand: on Sibunliy November 11th, matinee and night. ------ Had A Good Time. The reception to the Queen's, Roy- al Military College and Model school | students held, last evening, by the ladies and Y.P.S.C.E. of Sydenham Street Methodist church, was a de- lightfully successful affair, Fully three hundred collegians were present. Rev. {| C. E. and Mrs. Manning and Miss El | liott, deaconess, received the many | guests, Abraham Shaw was chairman | and the programme comprised solos | by Mrs. Andrews and Miss Edith Mills, | and a recitation by Miss Griffith. In- terspersing these selections, promen- ades on ten minute topics, was a suc- cessful feature of the evening. The pe- fresment room was gayly decorated with the Queen's tri-colors, and re freshments were served at prettily de corated quartette tables. ------------ . The Election Laws. Woodstock Sentinel-Review | The Kingston election is to be void- | od, whatever else may happen. Tt was | proven that an agent of the member { hired a team for use on election day, and for that reason Mr. Pense must vacate the seat. It.is probable that a | rity of the elections held in this | country could be voided for a similar | reason, The hiring of teams for con. veying. a voter to the polls, is not a very heinous offence against the moral [ law, and the law against it does nog appeal very strongly to the public conscience. What public morality there | is would survive ifthe law were. re { pealed. A law that nobody respects is { not of very much value, ---- Keep Kidneys Active. The kidneys. filter every drop of blood in your body several times each day. li they cease work the blood is "immediately poisoned and seriofs re | sults mist follow. At the first sign of any Kidney or bladder trouble use Peck's Kidney Pills: They strengthen and regulate . the kidneys. in boxes 2Be. For sale only at. Wade's drug store. Money back if not aatisfactory, An Illustrated Lecture. On Monday evening the first of a series of literary talks to be held | throughout the winter months, took | rlace at the First Congregatiobal | church. The gatherings are open and both instructive and interesting. The idea is to"have popular lecturers, from thé staff of Queen's, address the au. diences from time to time on the sev- eral subjects with whick they are par- ticularly acquainted. Prof. Dupuis op- ened the series, Monday night. with a lecture on "Astronomy," which was amply illustrated by lantern slides. ------ A Presbytery Guild. A meeting Gf the workers of Cooke's Presbyterian church was held, Tuesday evening, in the church parlors for 'the purpose of organizing .a presbytery | guild. Despite the unfavorable weath- { er there was a large turn out and the | enthusiasm displayed speaks well for { the future success of the guild. The | election. of officers was postponed till | a future meeting. | Patyonize the school children's ba- zaar in aid of the General Hospital, | City Hall, November 9th and 10th, Read Newman & Shaw's "special." thowrouchly pleased with every umber [éedtrences In The Gaskin acted as (hairy condition than befare s THE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read and Remembered. ; Newman & Shaw's "hig smap." Have youn started your Christmas shopping yet ? ty ale school board: did not meet last evening. : Wild ducks Hs said to be what plentiful on the bay. : The close season for taking white- fish prevails this month. J. H. Mills, auctioneer, has booked an administrator's sale for next week. T. Coombs, London, "Eng., and W, E. Williams, Manchester, Eng.; arc in town. Syrup of tar "and sold at Gibson's Store. -E. B. Gallagher, Toronto, nu former Kingstonian, is in the city "visiting friends. Cais Lika Miss Spangenbiz, Kingston; js vis iting her brother, >. 'A. Spangenbery, Belleville, > Mrs. Saunders and daughter have rogurned from a week's visit to Col- lins Bay. A girl cen stand having the weather make her feet cold if it. gives her a nice, rosy' complexion. Woman's love for dry goods has broken up almost gs many happy homes as man'é love for wet goods, The city property committee and board of works mest this afternoon at three and four o'dlack respectively. The girl who learns -how to cook a good dinner will never have to bestow her affections on pug dogs and par- liver oil is Cross drug ead Red | rots. -- PEL J. W, Taylor, of Prescott, has taken charge of the organ in the First Methodist church, a Kingstonian. Tooth brushes ! Tooth brushes t The best place to buy them is at G 's Red Cross. drugs stones ne a > has accepted the call to St. Andrew 's church, Toronto, and will 'be indueted on November 16th. Capt. Hicks, owner of the 'steamer Varuna, who has recently had the sec ond cancer removed from his chin, is said to be improving. That = delightful Blossom-Robyn mu- sical satire, "The Yankee Consul," with-its quaintly -humorois staations: and delightful catchy melodies will Be seen at the Grand on November 14th. A colored gentleman, who was for some time chef in the Strathcona ho- tel, Brockville, was in the city to- day looking about for a suitable place to start a restaurant. He may pos- siblv buy out one of the local men. s The annual business meeting of the Hith P.W.0. sergeants' mess was held on Monday evening, Sergt.-Maj. Staf- {ord in the chair. The fmaneial state- 'ment showed a large sum on hand. 1t was 'decided to hold a "smoker on November 15th. ds eli JG. McPhail, a B.A. and B.Se., of Queen's, is bringing his abilities to bear on managing » 4,000 acré wheat farm, néar Regina. He will run it on shares, with his brother, who iw a re sid nt of Montreal. His friends here wih him success in the £50,000 ven ture, Picton. He is ---- QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, The Scholarships, , Awarded : Theology. The following scholarships have been awarded in theology at een's : David Strathearn Dow, $75, Robert Brydon, M.A., Oak Grove. Dominion, 0, T. S, Duncan, M.A., Ewing, Alta. Buchan, No. B.A., Deseronto. Buchan, No. 2, Avening, Buchan, No. 1 $45 1. all MAL Brockville, McIntyre, $20, A. S. Tod, Leitch Memorial, $80, years), (G. A, Grove, in 1, $65, J. McDonald, $35, F. Miller, B.A,, M. NMeDoug- Maguire, (tenable three Brown, BA, Oak Supplementary Exams, 1904-5. 0. T. Exegesis--J. A. Donnell, M.A, D. H. Marshall, B.A. N. T. Exegesis--J. A. Donnell, M.A... D. H. Marshall, B.A. Church History, Apologetics, (one shall. History of Dogma, paper), D. H. Mar B. D. Examinations. Rev. A, Mahafiy, M.A, Port Elgin, Holy Scripture, 0). and N, T, ologeties and comparative M. A. Lindsay, B.A., T and ap- religion, Holy Seripture 0. LCegree Of B. D. Rev, A. Mahafly, M.A, Port Elgin -- When The Next Cold Starts. Procure immediately Wade's cold cure tablets (laxative.) This remedy will cure the cold iy twelve hours and leave you in better the cold began. e remedy is also a positive cure for la grippe, headache, constipation. In boxes, 25¢. Sokl only at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfac: tory. a package of ---------------- On January 1870, the United States had 2,200 square-rigged ships. To-day there are only eighty-five, Fifty per cent of the insanity in England is ascribed to heredity by re cent official investigation: : In Norway, the average duration of life is greater than in any country in the world. : * Value Of ""Ogone." The value of "Ozone" (it is really liquid oxygen) is well known to medi- cal science, It kille the germs of in- ternal disorders. If taken in concen: trated form (and' that means *"Solu- tion of Ozone, the coupon kind') it ¢usures a speedy cure for asthma, | bronchitis, Bright's disease, kidney trouble, malaria rheumatism. This stringent remedy needs with it a tonic laxative to secure the best re- sults. . Your druggist will give ' you Sixteen ounces of "Solution of Ozone" for fifty souts, and i evou insist on e coupon kind wil arantee' package of "Celery Kibg or ~ free Somes | m Tu $1 yo $ FOR $ COOKING S JAMES SWIFT & CO. lic Prag Company, Bridg=barg, Ont. colors, ventory wholesale houses permitted buying the frelabd, has 'on an BYErag more rain yearly, acre for acre, the east of England. " ; Ask yourself if toma, Liver. and Bowels are in their best condition fbr "the ogg winter. If not, you know what will put them right-> and keep them right, morning glass of Abbeys Salt A 28c and 80¢ a bottle, At druggists evaryetany A Few Days More Only a few days remain of the time alotted for the COAL COM. PETITION. : . ~All returns must be in by FRI. DAY, November 10th. This competition' has been a wonderful success, the number who have entered into it have been be. yond all expectations. There is still time for a few ore. Perhaps you will be the cky one. Pi It costs you nothing to try. The Best Drug Store shea li T. BEST, Chemist and Optician. New . . Dress Goods At Half Price extra good quality, 54 inches wide, equal to any 90c. and line, in the trade, a pre-in- sale by one. oi the big our lot at one half the former price, and on THURSDAY, u may have them at the same rate--Your chaice for Only 50c. a yd. EWMAN & SHAW Dress Goods . Leaders, TRY IT! are, = ---------------------- x a thied thas . "y Had - Catarrh of the Lungs and Peruna Promptly Cu ved me."' ..Alfred Rochon. FASE - { ' - Hen = = --- i Hon.'Alfred Rochon, Presiden Canada, writes: "I'am pleased to my test Peruns. | suifered some thought that I was net to get an "= condition remain=d about ties ! Catarrh of the lungs is, orc known as consumption, In the the eatarrh has usually found {nto the lungs by the gradual e of the disease from the throat the bronchial tubes. Comnsun the natural termination of all neglected chronic catarrh. E . who is afilic NEGLECTED chronic cat COLDS PROVE liable to be DISASTROUS. § ith consun sny time, In ihe first stage disease Peruna is a sure cure, 000 000000 ¢ THE CANADA ¢ BABBIT 4 Write for "All P30 CHO Oe DE ---- { Have your | ever been t by your supp ers? Save ther using C.M.C. st No post. to make a ro Your stocking, No the stocking, Just a plain, that cannot possibly t or slip, Clasps to hose as atantly, t's all in the clasp." + Women's, Misses', Chil No higher in Price. At all dealers, Ask for Very pair guaranteed, Westwood & Co, Limited rr Home Ing Dy 0 "Maypoler Aq last, oF wap that o - a eon ty hs and Arouble all ¢ : ie hat tannot Tade 35a Seluiny rr, fe dyeing is made | s Baden aypole -- Meo [ Or yuhere, 19. for Colors--rse, for Bly 25¢. BIRD - RoR