'best when : work is sure to be satinlase . G. FROST ic. Laturney's Princess Street, Kingston dered Footwear : Repairs Good srlvertising sebves to eall attention for a time, . no flaw in the Louis X1V art design, in the economi- cal construe tion, in the ~ fire-proof se- curity or in the sanitary features of It is an ill time to boast of your when your lusts aro running way with you. An unearned advantage iz a disgrace $f there be no wnrecompensed service. Our great losses are not the things #n from us bul the things we miss. © THAT . SUCH ~~ Ask half the men or women who have stomach troubles, why it is so and they will tell you that they have live in such a constant hurry that have ne time ta keep well, --if fy of stomach troubled take Dr. Vou Stan's obs as a traveling com- th stand joint, life ushineg--theyareaveri- pocket doctor,--they act 3 ve organs,~--a "SOLD BY Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is Sunlight way. a box at all Druggists and Medicine dealers. RT CURE GIVES CATARRHAL POWDER givea relief in 10 minutes Sg will g tosny Broves thas contains an] y injatious form Sauteeration, used in the particularly attracts ive values at $25,00, $50.00 and $100.00. These would cost you considerably more were we not Canada's largest import- ing gem-dealers. . le card and sue_seilt TAMING A MADMAN. Put Wrong Man in Straight Jacket. 3 A story is going the rounds of the Belgian press, in which it appears that the mayor of one of the com- mues of Augers had ordered a rafhe- keepest and 0 butcher to take a mad man named Legrand to the St. Ge mines lunatic asylum. On the way the gamekooper noficed that their charge was in one of his lucid inter- vile, and concluded that he = would never consent to be handed over to the authorities. It was decided, there fore, to make him drunk, and all three adjourned to the nearest inn, Legrand took is liquor kindly; so did the others; and when the trio ar rived at the asylum the governop could not make head or tail of their story, He, therefore, wired to the mayor, 'asking him which was the man who was to be detained. - The mayor replied : "Legrand," but the telooraphist spelled it in two words, "Le grand," (the tall one.) The governor, on examining the three men, saw that one was much taller than the others, so he womptly helped him into the strait waistcoat and sent the other two away. It was three davs later before the error was discovered, ---- Cheap Letter Insurance. London, Oct. 20.--"The cheapest and saiest way of sending a letter which you sre particularly anxious should be recived is not to register it, but te send it off with only a hall penny stamp," says the Pall Mall Gazette. "The post office never loses a letter which 'is insufficiently stamped," -------- : It is no use shonting the olad tid- Ings as thowrh you were reading a death warrant. . 7 ~~ WHY?-BECAUSE YOU'RE A SLAVE TO DYSPEPSIA ! ~ INDIGESTION -OR OTHER STOMACH DERANGEMENTS ¥ CAN BE REACHED AND CURED BY TRIED AND TRUE REMEDY AS Dr.VonSian'sPine-apple Tablets RELIEF IN ONE DAY pure fruit pepsin that is pleasant to take,--powerful in the work it does, --Dbut as harmless as milk,--helps all the stomach distresses immediately and will give good relief to the most acute cases in one day. --You go about your business,--eat hearty meals, -- take all the pleasures as they come, and as you do so the Doctor plays his part and works permanent cures. ol RELIEF IN 30 MINUTES 'H. WADE." { "Barrabas" Ready For Presenta- 'in France and America. {| Frederick Langbridge upon an incid- "| much-discussed THINGS THEATRICAL NOTES ABOUT PLAYS, PLAY- tion--British Tour For Man- tell Henry Miller and Mrs. Lemoyne in Browning's Plays. Plays. i , Langtry has made a hit in vaudeville in New York with her little play; - . age : brina de Wolf will be seen, this sea- son, in a leading role in "Man and Superman." ' hm Tree and Arthur Bouchier son as Macbeth, Lew Fields and his company, at the Herald Square, New York, are pe ie give a burlesque on "The Great vide." \ "The Rose of the Rando," Belasco's new production, will have no star, but Char! 'part. Mrs. Patrick Campbell is shortly to resign her part, Greeba, in "The Bondsman" at Drury Lane. Her suc cessor will be Kate ke, J. M. Barrie is engaged upon a new play, which at the close of the Ameri- can season will be presented in Lon- don by, Miss Maude Adams. Forbes Robertson... and: Gertrude El- liott have reached New York, nccom- panied by the English company Which will support them in Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra." will both appear in London this sea- | Richman will play the leading : and other authors, will 3 the novelties in New York. These plays will be given at matinees on Tuesdays, W x and Fridays in the Lyric tre, inning in XN . The first ry the sea- son will be devoted to Brownin begigning with "Pj Passes, Fo Miller Playing the role of Jules and Mrs. Le Moyne appearing in dual roles as Ottima and the Monseigneur. -------------- THE CANCER SCOURGE. ---- Cancer Worm Lays Eggs in Refuse. Every year 30,000 persons. die ~~ of cancer in France, the number of vie tims in Paris alone being 1,000. In- stead of diminishing cases of cancer are increasing, and whereas' formerly the age at which the victim was at tacked by the frightful malady was usually after forty, nowadays young people of twenty-five and thirty are affected. therewith, and moreover, can- cer now attacks all the organs of the body, whereas formerly it was limited to two or three at the utmost. Such (says a Paris correspondent) are the facts which, Dr, Borrell called to the attention of the Academy of Medicine at, the last meeting, and yet ih the face of such a terrible scourge devastating the country,' the French government does absolutely nothing to encourage the search for a remedy for the evil. All that is done in this line is due to private enterprise. Dr.. Borrell, in his communications to the academy, developed a new theory as to the transmission of can- car, which, according to him, i= in Mme. Rejane is negotiating for the French rights of "The Chorus Lady," in which Rose . Stahl has been 1 lished as a Broadway faverite at the Savoy Theatre. : | William H. Crane and Miss Ellis | Jefireys begin their joint starring tour i this moth in a revival of "She | 8t to -Coneuer."" Margaret Dale wilt in the rting company. Irerie: Bentley will play 'the Princess in the New York production of "The Belle of Mayfair," a part originated in London by Louie Pounds. Christie Macllonald will have the leading' role. Miss Nance O'Neill, the celebrated and beautiful tragedichne 'will appear' at His Majesty's, Montreal, October 22nd," in. Victorien Sardou's spectacu- lar drama: of the Inquisition, "The Sorceress." ; Mrs. Leslie Carter's new play "Cleo" is a drama of modern life, with scenes i Mrs. Carter like everything hut the title, which she wants changed to something larg- er and more intense. Norman V. Norman will shortly produce a piece founded by the Rev. ent in "Esmond." He will himself play the Chevalier to the Beatrix Fe- mond of Miss Beatrice Wilson. Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle," and co-worker with Mar- garet Mayo in the dramativation of the 'book, has decided to try his hand at acting, and will be seen as Ostrin- sky, 'a yoyng Lithuanian, when the play is produced. For the first time in French theatri- cal history a Drury Lane pantomime has been produced in Paris: Last sea: son's pantomime, "Cinderella," was chosen for presentation at the Porte St. Martin, the book being translated | literally, and all the accessories sent over. The grotesque duel which Raymond Hitchcock fights = with an Austrian army captain at each performance of ; "The Galloper," is said to be pat- terned after an actuml experience of the author, Richard Harding Davis, when the latter was a war correspon- dent for the London Times during the Graeco- Turkish war, E. H. Sothern, Julia Marlowe and their entire company have been in Philadelphia reheating for their three weeks' engagement, opening at the new Lyric theatre on the 22nd. They will give "Jeanne d"Are" for their open- ing, "John the Baptist," for the sec- obhd week, and, "The Sunken Bell" for the fitial week. Viena 'is to hear this scason-Humperdinck's "Heirath ider . Willen," > Erlanger's "Der Pol nische, Jude," Schillings' "Moloch," and Zemlinski's "Der Trauerzug." In Paris, Paul Vidal, the new conductor who succeeds Taffanel at the Opera, will produce Massenet's "Ariane" and two of his own operas--"Midas" amd "La Fille de Rameses," Manager Arthur Bouchier has re- treated from his attitude with regard to critics, and has roquested London editors to allow criticisms of bis pro- duction to appear in their journals. Mr. Bouchier wished his plays to be criticized only after they had been running for at least a week and with this end in view practically excluded tho press from his theatre. An eng t in London for Rob- ert Mantell is talked! of for next spring. Mantell in his younger days was a great favorite with English theatre-goers, and if successful in London a tour of Great Britain and Ireland is proposed. Mr. Mgntell was born in Belfast, and was for yéars a great favorite in Ireland, where he is rogarded gs the successor of Barry Sullivan. ¢ George Ade savs he more royalties from Widow" than from all the rest of his plays combined. Henry W. Savage has three companies appearing in this masterpiece of American comedy. The four new operas is. receiving "Tha College western company is now headed for the Pacific const, where it broke the rocord last vear of nine out of ten theatres it played. Marig Corelli's novel, Barabbas, dealing with the prisoner who was set free by popular clamor, when placed. side by le with the Saviour, has been dramatized, and will be given in Boston flext its first production Powers in the month, with Tvrone role, 'Miss Corelli has made the dra- matizgation hersell. In her story the love theme involves Barabbas = and Mary Magtialon, : Charles Frohman has accepted a new play in which he will star Edna May, giving thé piece an elaborate production at Christmas. In the mean- time Miss May's defection has not' Jhurt the business of "The Belle of Mayfair" at the London Adelphi, where Mist Phyllis Dare has taken her place, and where a desire to see the Camille Clifiord has drawn big audiences, and at times obstructed traffic in the Strand. many cases communicated through our food. It appears that the cancer worm, if such -it-may be called, lays MY eggs in refuse, which in the country trict lics often not far from the springs from which the water for drinking and gardening purposes is drawn. This water, mixed with food or drink, is contaminated, the cancer mi crobe introduced 'into the system lodges in certain' corners of the body and sets up a cancerous growth. on dis. COULD SCARCELY WALK. -- A Rheumatic Sufferer Cured By Dr. William's Pink Pills. Rheumatism is rooted in the blood ~that is a medical fact every poor rheumatic sufferer should know, Lini- ments and outward applications can- not possibly cure rheumatism. 1 hey are a waste of money, and while the sufferer is using them the- disease is steadily growing worse--is slowly but surely taking a firmer grasp upon the entire system. umatism must be treated through the blood. That is the only way m- which the poisonous acid can be driven out. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood and thus always cure rheumatism. Every dose of these pills helps to make new rich blood which sweeps the poison- ous acid from the system, loosens the aching joints and muscles and gives the rheumatic new health free. from pain. Among those who can bear wit- negs to the truth of these statements is Miss. Dorsing Langlois, of St. Jer- ome, Que., for weary months she sui- fered "from rheumatism and had begun to think she was incurable, "I could not straighten up," says Miss Lang- lois, "My limbs were almost useless, 80 stiff were they. For, many months 1 endured such pains a8 only rhewmsed- tie sufferers can understand. Although only thirty years of age the suffering I endured actually made me look like an dd woman. I used liniments and tried several medicines but got not the slightest help until almost by chance my attention was directed to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 began tak- ing them and in the course of a few weeks 1 could see they were helping me. Little by little the pain began to No, and 'the stiffness to leave my joints. I continued taking the. pills for several months when every symp- tom of the trouble had disappeared. I have not felt a twinge of rheumatism since, and 1 bless the day Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills cgme to my notice," Dr. Williams' Pik Pills never fail to cure rheumatism because they go right to the root of the trouble in the blood. That is why these pills cure all common ailments due to poor, and watery blood, such as anaemia, head- aches and backaches, indigestion, neur- algia, St. Vitus dance, general weak- ness, and the distressing irregulari- ties that afflict women and growing girle. If you need a medicine vou will save money by taking Dr. Williams' Pink -Pills at once. See that the full name, Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills for Pale People is printed on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or hy mail at 50c. a hox or six boxes for £2.50 from The Dir, Williams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Int. Wonderful Man ! Success Magazine. > A Baltimore man tells of an address made to some school children in that city by a member of the board of trustees: "My young friends," said the speak- ers, "let me urge wpon you the neces sity of not only reading good hooks, but of owning thew, so that vou may have access to them at all times. When 1 was a youn man, 1 used fre quently to work all night ' to earn mortey to buy books, and: then get up before daylight to read them!' The question is not how much money have you mmde, but how much have you made with your money. No man gus a poorer outlook life than he who lookout for himself. EE EE ---------- $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has, been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being -a con- Stitutional diSease, required a 'eonktitis-' tional treatment. Hall's Catarch Cure is taken dnternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the. patient strength by buildine up the constitution avd as- sisting nature ' in doing its work. The proprietors rave so much faith in its curative ~wers phat they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails to Cure. Send for list of testimonials. o hdres Fi: J. CHENBY & CO., Toledo, Sold by ll Druggists, The. on always is on the Henry Miller and Mrs. Sarah Cowell Le Moyne appearing jointly in plays Take Hall's Family ils for Consti- pa RED amber, which is always a token of quality. Prices, 25¢.,30¢.,35¢.,40¢., 50c., and 6oc., TEA "IS GOOD TEA" Just notice the color--a rich FATE. "Matrons who toss the cup a ae g row: 0 The rons sre Sold by the best grocers in Canada The Blue Label is especially recommended. in lead packets. Black, Green and Mixed. T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B. WINNIPEG. TORONTO, $ Wellington St. E. CR OSE it ofie: only a St. dear Austria special consideration. takes such an active part in the man- agement of the foreign affairs nation, as he is entitled to do terms of the constitution; that the pos sibility: times to. discuss pending issues; in the role of a member of his family rather than as a foreign di plomat, is of great advantage to Austria. Prince Hohenlohe's position as Ger- man ambassador to be an even still stronger one that of Count Mensdorff, since the ties : of relationship 2 Ein 3 he is the husband of a princess of the reigning house of Great - nest & Hohenlohe himself is not witil- out a considerable amount of diplo- matic experience, having spent years in London prior to his marriage, secretary there, under the chieftainship of the late as London, held at Sheffield, yesterday, Roman silver coins found by workmen act thé Old British camp. They were claimed Duke of Norfolk, The men who found the coins had exchanged many of them for beer at public hous WILLIAM'S LAST ACTION outrank diplomatic corps James, Berlin, WANTED THE BEST. right -. Paradise. For Sacialists. Liverpool, Uc Walkden, Boothstown, in Lancashire, are enjoy ing free rides on completed two weeks ago by the Lan- cashire tion. Is a Somewhat Sensational By the Marquise De Fountenoy. Emperor wining Prince Ernest Hohenlohe to the post of German ambassador in London, in ul not an altogether new nevertheless a somewhat Princess Ernest Hohenlohe is not niece of likewise a full-fledged member of the royhl house of Great Britain and land; being Queen Viectoria's second son, the late Alfred, Duke of Edin burgh and Coburg. As such, she will AND every other woman of the and enjoy an alto w-- gether unique. position at the court of R Ee P UTA i ION The kaiser has been prompted to -- ai 2 make this move by the advantages do- rived by the Austrian ambassador in London, Count Albert Mansdorf, from his kinsmanship and the royal family. arch and the reigning house of Eng- land treat the count as a near and kinsman, and, thanks o Gotha, which he rare sagacity the past year or so he has been under secretary of state for the He is a grand-n late Queen Victoria, governor-general and head of the old house of" Hohen lohe, being a son of Queen Victoria's half sister, Feodore of Leinineen., Count Paul Hatzfeldt. After ward he 'was regent for several years of the duchiés of Saxe-Cobure and administered with and ability, while for Right Down Middle Hurper's Bazaar "Any man with a sonse of humor, once observed fore the beginning of a matinee given by a friend's combination boy from the country that sees about one show in twa years approached the window, his roll in his hand, and delivered himself of the fol lowing : loud enough away) close up to the exercises ! The lines' have not vet been inspected by the Board of Trade, but cars are being run without charge t6 the pass engers, The Bishop's Vote. London, Oet. Rochester's voters' list by the a3 Rochester, vesterday. refused to avail himself of the liberal agent's offer to De- parture. William's . action in deter pon the appgintment of Cr 5%) i U7 UA the place of Count Metternich, while U AAA NA departure, is sensational King Edward, but KNOWN BY NAME Ire- a younger daughter of and - sailor with King Edward NO SIGN RECESSARY. Both the mon- % ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE to this, receive altogether King Edward interests of the by the sesmmmmenm---- i ai---- i approaching him all at comeany Orrices: MONTREAL, P. Q. = in London is likely than are closer, and since Britain. many of the German embassy colonies of the his father, ; now at how » 4 x MADE IN CANADA BY A CANADIAN COMPAN - De NAME THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. LIMITED, TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON. OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. D. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. of Alsace-Lorraine, Lane, Close to Exercises. fitted with a poor instrument, will easil unpalatable, burned or half-baked food, a meal time. vary twen k and a Frank. Daniels, the co A fine old one of the kind young feller !" {in a voice to heard a block amme a geod seat! 1 want lown middle lane and SE be v Lire of and 20.--The residents Swinton, Worsley the new tramways this cure -- yom, my nited Tramways. company. en's suffering Treasure Trove. Oct. 20.--An ingues on some Hath. by the crown and the treatment a complete trial; and if you cents wu week, or less than two ceats a da y. 4 Just send me name Bl adds tell You suller § reatment for your case, entirely free, in plain wra T, of coot,my book-- WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER! in ing why women suffer, and Now they can easily cure themselves al have it, aud learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor sa 20.--~The Bishop of name was struck off the revising barrister The bishop remedy, It cures ail, old ret aent which speedily a re Daughters, | hcrever youlive, I can refer you to adi y sufferer that this Hi rea , strong, plump aud robust Just send me Write to«day, as you onrs, also - . § MRS. M. SUMMERS, B s of your own loca withdraw his objec may not see this offer ox 11. - - - Pandora Rang OVEN THERMOMETER. NO "'BAD LUCK' BAKING DAYS. Twenty degrees difference in the temperature of an oven is sufficient to make * Good Luck * or ** Bad Luck " in baking many kinds of food. The beat in the oven of a range not fitted with a thermometer, or worse, M<Clary's London, Toronto, Moantreal, Winpipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N. B. FREE TO YOU--MY SISTER rose veuzgsieny 5 5 ING FROM WOMEN'S Iam a woman, 1 know woman's sufferings. I have found the cure. 1 Nl al, Ice of ay ment wi ul instructions to n women's ailments. I want to tell all women about daughter, r mother, or your A tell you Aw 10 cure Tonriives at home without the help of a doctor. Men cannot i t we women know from perienoe, we Foow bet Pit my home Hcatmen I LE HE ty degrees--result is disappointed family at RA median, "can always find something Thermometer fitted in oven door of * Pandora" range has been a proven to his entertainment if he will stand success for fifteen years, and every instrument is carefully adjusted, and tested by near the box-office window of 'the heat, before sending out--the first, best and only thermometer which is of any real Soy Rose in Soy small dow n ang value to those who do baking! isten to he rubes as hey make : ' " » i ker. known their wants to the man who Pandora " range handsome, economical on fuel and a perfect bake: peddles the tickets. Out in Ohio one 80ld by all enterprising dealers. Booklet free. afternoon 1 was standing near the box-office window, a few minutes be- ETE LEMMON & SON S, SOLE AGENTS. SISTER SUFFER- AILMENTS. , my home trest- meres from if, your reader, for hai o understand wom exe er than any doctor, | kaow tisa ate aud re cure for a: will also send you tory illustrations show: oy Fee 'woman shot tion," you cau decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my b or of will explain a simple ho + To ! . effectually cures Leucorrhaea, Green Sickness and Painful or ular Menstruation in Young Ladies. Plumpucss and health always result from its v who know and will gladly lly Cures all woman's diseases and makes we el your address, and the free ten days' treatme again, Address: «= . WINDSOR, Ont. and cor ance of rishes the b To the blood. "is so fresh and "tasted. It is abs sweetening subs the most healthful f At all grocers. ® Now 10 ten NORTH-\ ANADIAN HOME®rEAD REGULATION ¢ Any even numbered section of Di SYNOPSIS OF in Manitoba or the N 'rovince, eXCepting and 2¢ Nest 2 ovine be - homesteaded by werson the sole head of a family, or over 18 years of age, to the ' exte: onequarter section, of 160 acres, or plication for homestsad entry o tion. must made in person b) we icant at the office of the local A fon Lands at pplication for 'entry "or inspe makjelsonally at any Sub-aceut's 'od to the local Apel, bs favour of futher, daughter, "brother eligible, but to he claration of aba Where or sister one else, on filip subseque Seraliation vroceed Section will b titled to prior right entry. Annlicants for ins on must ste what particulars the homesteader default, and if sul uentsy the correct in m an entry or voluntarily abdpdoned, institution of ment is found to. be particulars, the apniicant will any prior richt of reentry should land e vacant, or\if entry has cranted it may be summarily Duties.--A settler is recuired to, form the conditions under following plans =-- (1) At least six months' residenc on and cultivation of the land in year during term of three vears (2) If the father (or mother, lather 1s deceased) of a homest resides upon a farm in the vicinity land entered for by such homest the requirement as to residence m: satisfied by such person residing wit father or mother. (8) If the settler has his perm residence upon farming land owne tim in the vicinity of hig homer he requ may satis residence upon such land. Before making application for rv the settler must give six months' in writing to the Commissioner, o minion Lands at Ottawa, of his sion to do so. SYNOPSIS ° OF CANADIAN NO WEST MINING REGULATION Coal.~Coal lands may be purchas $10 per acre for soft coal and %2 anthracite. Not more than 3820 can be uired . by one individua company. pyalty at the rate of cents per ton of 2,000 pounds sh collected on the gross output. Quarts. --A free miner's -certific granted upon nayment in advance | per annum for an individual, and $50 to $100 per annum for a coi according to capital. A free miner, having discovered | al in place, may locate & claim 1 1,500 feat. The fee for recording a claim is At least $100 must be expended « claim each year or paid to the 1 recorder in licu thereof. When $50 been expended or paid, the locator upon having & survey made, and complving with other renuirements chase the land at ¥1 per acre. The patent provides for the rym a- royalty of 24 per cent om the & Placer mining claims generally a fret square ' entry fee . rene yearly, A free miner may obtain two lee dredge for wold of five miles each term of twen years. renewable i discretion of the Minister of the In The lessee 1 have a dredge ir ation within one season from the of the lease for each five miles. | £10 per annum for each mile of leased: Royalty at the rate of ! Sent collected on the output after ceeds $10,000, W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of 'the In N.B.--Unauthorized publication o! hdvertisement will not be paid for | Footballs Punching a Boxing Glow iin AA eee Bicycle Wareroor 88-90 'PRINCESS STREE! Try a Pound of Myers' nouz Mane SQUS For Sunday's Breakfa €0 Brock Stre