URAL PURGATIVE WATER, ESA Wincglassful before Breaifes nts Wsterare maintaified by em, | g deses, repeated for successive day, ING APENTA APENTA CARBONATED), SPLITS ONLY. leasant Aperient for Morning Use, * APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd, Lorde | : - BBY'S ~¢ A Lucky Fellow ! lucky than handsome ! lucky me. bouts are wearing our Overcoa s 1e of our handsome French Back ldocks, is, indeed, a lucky man. will wander off somewhere else iin Overcoat, or a coat without a i ms-- , cut correct and tailorin 1 periect, 10, 12.50, 14,50 to 20 e price cuts no figure, at the price, that counts. D. Bibby Co. T03E 78-82 PRINCESS ST, eM Ey ------v Undergarments : vening air will make news of our Under bly inter esting. We have to sell at rock bottom prices, 1 quality and a grade that can be | worn throughout the coming winter. We make a specialty of fit, the stout, or thin, the long or short arms or legs. Get a com fortable fitting here, and without extra cost either combinations or Shirts and Drawers separate Wearable Waists values. in could be Just examine our Waists. Surely nothing cheaper or prettier. Black Sateen Waists all sizes, neatly tucked, new sleeve durable and comfortable, 75¢., 89c., 98¢, $1.25 and $1.50. New Panama Cloth sts, in Black, Brown, Cream, Green, etc, some embroidered, in lk to match waist, for Louisine and , all Jap Silk Waists, new shades sizes. and Walk ing Skirts, and see for rd tailoring, and low prices. 't Crumley's, and get your Cash Coupons: attended to. ley Brothers Stylish §hoes For You "Ma dco! Patent Colt, Ve'or Calf Z3Gun Metal and Dem! r Glace Kid. They are made in Blucher Lace, of 5 College Button in Nobbiest pe Shapes and Swellest Designs. 3 Our Prices are Right $3.00, $3.80 and $4.00 Solo Agents for Utz and Dund: and L & T. Belld 3 er Shoe Store you rself dy has returned from the west. * ecvived a shock when 1 struck the con Lydia E. Pinkham's Degetable Compound is a positive cure for all those painful aliments of womén. It will entirely care the worst forms of Female Com- ints, Inflimmation and Ulceration, i and - Dis ments and con. sequent Spinal Weakness, and is pecu- Tay ada to the Change of Life. t : y cure Backache. * Tt has cared more cases of Female Weakness than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases, It dissolves and expels Tumors in an early stage of deve- lopment. That Bearing-down Feeling, causing pain, weight and headache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under, all circumstances itacts in harmony with the female system. It corrects. ' . Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, 3 Nervous Prostration, Headache, Gene Debility. Also Dizziness, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, *"don't-care" and *' want-to-be-left-alone * feeling, excit- ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep- lessness, flatnlancy, melancholy or the "blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the organs. For Kidney Complaints and Backache of eithersex the Vegetabls Compound is unequalled. You.can write Mrs. Pinkham about ; yourself in strictest confidence. | LYDIA EB. PINKHAM MED. CO. Lymn, Mass. ! KNFE ONLY REMEDY, Erench Professor Discredits All | Lther Cancer Cures. i Paris, Oct. 20.-- Prof. Monprofit, of the School of Surgery at Angers, who | has just returned from the interna- tional conference on cancer at Heidel: berg, say€ that cancer is undoubted. ly curable by surgical operation if taken in time. No serum has yet | been discovered that, will eure cancer, "andgl find,' he savs, "that the Ger- mans are not further advanced in this respect than we are in France, "Cancer, if taken in< ils earlier stages, is quite curable, but only by { means of a surgical operation. That | is the only renfedy. The public must not be allowed to go on helieving the only practical ene" for cancer is from some purcly medical discovery instead of the surgeon's knife. Even if the | remedy be ultimately rovered, the | fy x : | surgeon's intervention would still be | necessary, for the tumors would have to' be removed." | : Cole Lake Notes. Cole Lake, Oct. 20. Kenne- Two | soldiers visited © Hinchinbrook a few | days ago; purpose unknown. Silas Martin had a bee last week. It was followed by a party at night, which was a great success. Dancing and oth er amusements were indulged 49n. The music was furnished 'by the (ble La orchestra, viz., A. Harten, R. Martin, and T. Shellington. Raymond Kenne dv's new house is nearing completion Thomas J. Kennedy is getting his house plastered. Mrs. George Butter George | | is ill has retuin<d home after visiting | her daughter \ Mrs. John Manders, of Materly. The Wation platiorin is be i : { ing lowered, which will make it much more convenient for people 'taking the train here, Miss Carrie McCloud, Par ham, and Miss Edith Giles, Buodfocd, | are the guests of Miss Lizzie Camp- | bell. Mr. Godkin, Wagarville, spent Sunday at A, Harten's. James Me: | Mahcn visited Tichhorne last week, | Miss Edna McMahon is at home for a | few days. Miss Taylor is visiting her ! parents at Sydenham. ! Here's A Rubber Man. < ot, 20.--A plumber's as- sistant, Bushell, nineteen vears old, fell down the airshaft from the seventh floor of the Hotel Seville, only received a bruise on his heel and walked to PRellovae hospital to have it treated. "Il enjoved that fall very mich," said Bushell, "When 1 firat- felt myself going it frightened me, but then came a feeling of delight. 1 was dieunk with exquisite pleasure. I re- crete flooring in the basement, but it was not serious." Find In Wolf's Den. Menominee, Mich., Oct, 20.-- After being lost for two days, four-year-old Margaret Schweltzock, daughter of a wealthy farmer, was found unharmed in "Ww wolf's den playing with a litter of wolf pups. She seemed perfectly ct and scolded. her resoucrs for scaritg away the 'nice little doggies," She said she had not heen cold or hungry, as she had: picked up some | nuts, The new pure food and drug law will mark it on the label of every cough cure containing ovium chloroform, or any other = stupif¥ing or poisonous drug. But it passes Dr. Shoop's cough cure as made for twenty vears, entire. ly free. Dr. Shoop all along has bit- terly the use of all opiates or narcotics. Dr. Shoop's conch cure is absolutely safe even for the youngest babe--and, it cures, it does not simply suppress. Get'a safe and reliable cough oure, by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoop's. let the law be your protection, We cheerfully recom. mend and sell it. AN dealers. A "The king of cough amd cokl cures," A BIG | Forty-First Annual | Smith's Falls; Mrs. T. CONVENTION SUNDAY. SCHOOL WORKERS x TO CONVENE. Meeting of Ontario Sunday. School - As- sociation -- Three Hundred Delegates Will Attend. The forty-first: . annual provincial convention of the Omtario Sunday School ASsociation, will open in the Sydenham Street Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, and will continue on Wednesday and Thurs day. There am upwards of three hund- red delegates, and the convention prod mises to be one of the most success- ful .in the history of the association. The conventibn will take the form of a jubilee, us it is just fifty years ago since the. association. was organized in Kingston. The orzanization meeting was held in 1856, and the first con- vention took place in 1867. The presi dent, Rev. William = Frizzell, Th. BR, will be in charge, and the speakers will inclidde Rev. W. C. Merritt, inter- national field worker, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs... Mary Foster Brymer, internation al field worker, Peoria, Ill; Rev. A. F. Schaufiler, D. D., secretary, inter- national Lisson committee, New York; Rev. B. W. Merrill, BA. Sunday school field. secretary for Baptist con vention of Ontario and Quebec: Rev. R. S. Laidlaw, B.A. Belleville: Rev. Canon Greene, Ori EF. Groves, princingl of training school for public s*hool_towhers, Toronto; Rev. H. W. Foley, BAY, Bayside Rev. Dr. Potts, Rev. R. E. Welch. general secretary, Canadian Bible Sociotv, sand others. A lirge number of delegates arrived in the city to-day. The Delegates. The following is a list of the dele- gates: i A. =Miss Annie Auvnisaourtice, Ont: George F. Albery, Meaford; Miss E. E. Allen, Marlbank; Miss Lucy Ander son, Napanee. B.--J. V, Burbridge, Malten; William Breakenridge, Innesburgs Rev. W. Bu- chanan, / Gravenhurst; Rev. I. 'W. Bell, Torcn'o: -- F. -W. Barnett, Sydenham ; Rev. R. Burns and Mrs. Burns. Tweedy Miss M. Prodi, Smith's Falls; Capt. W, M. Bowen, Lansdowne; Rev. T. E. Burke, Mountain; J. R. Povd, Hunts- ville: George Prown, Toronto; James Buchanan, Toronto; Miss May Prodie, M. Barry, Tam- worth; Miss Laura Pracken; Seeley's Pay: Rev. Mr. Bright, Peterboro; Al bert Blascill, Abriedon: Clayton Burr, Bloomfie'd: Rev. Mr. Burns and Mrs Burns, Brampton; Miss P. Bryan, Millbrook : Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs. Bryden, Galt: Miss E. Buttrune; Ww. Miss lL. Burgess, 1.. Burgess, Ottawa. Aucusta, Baker, Vallentyne: Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, E Ottawa: Mrs, Braithwaite, C.--John Corbett, South Migs A. Clarke, Foxboro; Miss Ella Chant, Newburg; W. J. Cov, Castle boro: Mrs. James. Coults. Hamilton; Robert Crawford, Brampton: John S. Coleman, Acton: Rev. R. G. and wife, Millbrook: Rew... . . Clarke' and wife; Millbrook : John Clarke, Wellington} Mrs. W. Craio, ri § Mrs. C. A. Collery, Cannine fon: Mrs. T. C, Craig, Carsonby; S. Chown. Clandeboye; Miss NM. Cola, Ty rene; W. Cochrane. Edville; Miss Jl. (loké, Hamilton: Albert Carruthers, Whitby: and Mrs. Charles Clapp, Belleville. D.--Nir downe;' Mrs, garet Dorland, Bloomfield; Rev. R. Deloe, Blackstock; G. A. Davis wife, Pieton; T. W. Duggan, Dressback,, Hamilton; Ww . D. Darling, Lans Day, Mimico; Miss Mar A. and Bramp- ton; Mes, Paul, 1 Mrs. NM E. Day, Mimico; Miss B Dickson, Gali = M 1.. Douglas, Ot Denges, Halloway: H. K. Mrs. R. Dickinson, . Darling, Lansdowne; Y, Dixon, Tyrone. C. BE. Edmunds, Torontcy Eby, .Cataraqui; +I. 1 tawa: Ww. Der ; Ezard, Cooksville: J stwood, Ham ilton: W. Eastnmvete, Carsonby: Mrs. J Ww Freeman, Freeman: John Fite, | John H. Fite, Rainham; James Fenton, Conestogo; H. Foster, Bramp tonr W. J. Fried, Hamilton; Mrs. G Farmer, Toronto; teorge W. Fer | gudon, Lambeth; . Rev. H. W. Foley, George Ferguson, Lambeth nder Glover, . Gamble, Manatick; 2, Toronto; Miss Ethel Miss Ella Graham, Gregg, Little Britain; Mi ratt, Wellington; Miss Jes Bayside; Queenstown Miss C v, Con mio; J Alice, Gar eo Goddard Willetcholm: Rev. Canon n, Oril lia; G. Malcolm, Galt; Grooms, Nangnee: W. 8. Glidden, Ottawa: Rev, William: Guy and wife, Mcbonald Corners; Mrs. W..T. Gibbard, Napa nee; W. E. Graves, Toronto; T. Gib son, Toronto; James Watson and wile. H.--James Hotson and wife, In nesprings; Rev. John Hosie, Salis bury; Rev. D. S. Houck, Bloomfield; Mrs. W. T. Heron, West Hill: Mrs, W, A Halliday, Brookline Rev. Mv. Half penny, Sharbot Lake; Arden; Mrs. 'W. Hines, Toronto; E Hutchinson, 'Wellington: Thomas Har- ris, Whithv, Rev. J. W. Humphrey, Cardinal; Mr. and Mrs. Howarth, Te F. Hopper, Napanee; J. Nananee. William H. Ives, - Col William Johnston, 1 Miss Aones, Jamieson, Win chester; Mrs. Johnston, Teronto. K.--Miss Mabel born, Sharbot Lake; Mrs, Knowles, 'Toronto; Miss Kinsey, ronto. L--W. R, man Lutes, Wilsonville; Take, Hartington:E. G. Leech, boro; Miss 1. Lindsay, London: I. Leckie, Hamilton; erlond. Latimen Rev. R. RS. Belbey ile; Me. Tees, Peterboro. Mare, (Rev) Dr. Mever, Alon: in; Mrs, Alex. Miller. Toronto: Mrs. ¥. J. Mansell, Brockville; Dr. Mitchell, Prockwille; Rev. Thos. A. Mitchell, agje Cie, Hamilton; Eni Rev. Band Mann, Gibson's Red Cross cough cure, 20e, Take no other. = in ------------ , - jo Ottawa; Miss E. Mitchell" Py 'I Kinsall; Mrs. Clarke Mes. H. Hall, Henderson, Hamilton: Mrs. Higlrinbot- tom, Bowmanville; Mise E. Hether- ington, Millbrook; Miss Marparet | Miss J. Hedley, Toronto; G. Hetherington, Longton; Miss Haskell, Toronto: R. Mill- Kerr, Thomasburg: D. W. Keteheson, Belleville: Mrs. Kil- James To- Lea- Mrs. 1.0, New H. Laidlaw, Southeote; George E. Leath: Laidlaw, W. Madill, Peterboro; Miss Mise Morris, Holt Murray, West N. MM. Marshall, Holbert: H, Mar- ¥ merston; Rev. Jolin E. Moyle, | Bae lington; Wm. Miller, Flphin; Justice Maclaren, Toronto; Edward Martin, Toronto; Thomas Morley, "Toronto; Miss 1. Middleton, Toronto: J. Ww. Mot larg Debauville; RR. MeAvov. K. Maclean, Guelph, Ms. J. E. McDonough, Westover; A. McDermid, London; Rev. Mr. Mac- Terish. Granton: Robert MeAvoy, Kinsall; Rev. J. A, McCamus, Odessa. 8. RB. Nelies, Wilsonville; Dr. L. S. Nash, Bath; Alex. Nei'son end wife, Brown's Corners, 0,~Frank Occomore and wife, Col lingwood; W. M. Orr, Fruitland. 3 P.-Miss F. Preasent, Guelph: Rev. Walter J. Padv. Vankleek Hill; Mes, T. Prestor, - Twead; Miss 1. Powell, Brookville: Mrs. Ira Patterson. To roato; Wem. Park. Smith's Falls; Mis Hattie Pringle, Belleville; Miss Freda Preston, Brampton: Mr. and Mrs. H. R®. Park, Toronte: A. 8. Paul. Na pane; Mrs. S. Pratt; Vars; William Park, Smith's Falls; s Patton To- romto. R.--Rev. J. BR ; Robeson, Vars; H. Rollins, Céoper; Rev. VF. P_Rogers and wife, Wooler: H. E. Rice Hunts villa; Mrs. H. RB. Roberts. Sharbot Lake: Mrs. D. E. Rose, Tamworth; Miss Minpie Rayson, Brampton; F. C. Ross, Bromley; Miss Raymond, Ottawa; Miss Ranton, Hamilton; N. W. Rowell, K.C., Toronto. S Mrs. OC. (i. Scott, Toronto; David Smith and wife, Foxboro; ( Stiver, Unionville; Miss -Luev = W. Shorey, Sydenham: Mrs. Sweetman, Tweed; Rev. Geo. Stafiord, Westport; G. A. Saunderson, Brockville; Nirs. H. . Shaver, Cooksville; W. H, Staples, Cavan: Mrs. K. Sifton, London; Miss Swirmbach, Berfin: Miss Clara Smith, Toronto: Miss Serioley. Toronto; Miss 1. Steely, Toronto: Robert Swinton, Napanee: Rev. J. E. Smith and wife, Menie; "Mrs. Stover, Wilton: Mrs. J. Stubbs; Peterboro; Revi AK Spriv ger, Berlin; Levi Snyder, Bridgeport; Rev. ~H. T. F. 'Spafford, Bethel; Mrs. John Spero, Domwille; C. A. Sykes, Smith's Falls, T.--Mrs. Tucker, Tweed: Miss A. M. Thompson, Toronto; W. Turner, Green River; Mrs. Teasdale, Toronto: R. Trileaser, Toronto: Thos. Thauburn, { Brampton; Dr. Tilley, Bowmanville; |x B. Thomson, Sharbot Lake; Mrs. J. Thomson, Sharbot Lake: Miss ('. Taggart, Westport; Rev, C, L. Thomvson, Foxboro. V.--Miss Mary Vemner, Orillia; A.D, { Yancomb, Cardinal; J. Uruhart, Kirkton. W.--Miss Nora Werry, Sali JJ. A. Wilson, Hamilton; E. { Toronto; Rev. sham; Rev. W. CC. Weir, { Miss 8. Whitworth S. A. Woods and wile, i Wood, Harlowe; Mrs. W na: Rev. White, Effing. Villa Nova; Brockville; Rev. Metcalfe; Mrs. W. Wylie, Of O. John R. Webh tawa; Miss C. G. Wallace, Toronto; 1Thos. Whattam, Flmbrook: Mizs E. |W hite, Toronto; Miss Annie Wilson { Alban's Mills: B, S. Wartman. Lati mor: P. Whitlook, Toronto: Mrs. John Wheelor, Tweed: Rev, W. R. Wood, { Dunbarton: Mrs. D. B. Wilson. Na- ipance; CU. H. Wortman, Navanee. Y.~Wm. F. Young, Osnabrack ('en- {tre; Miss Marv Yeomans, Bellavillo; t Miss Edith Yui'l, 'Prescott. PERSONAL MENTION, Movements of the People--What They Are Saying and Doing. R. Uglow left to-day for New York on business. ; J. 0. Hutton left to-day Tor North Ray on busi 5. > Harry W. "Watts, conifactor, went to Deseronto, to-day, on. business. F. G. d« tt retwrned to the city, { today, after a week's visit in Peter boro. Mrs. George Saunderson, Deseronto, {is in the city, the guest of Mrs. A. KE, Hunt. Edward J. Williamson, M.A, re turned to Chicngo University on Sa , turday. { John Rowtley, Princess street, left today on his annual hunting excar 'sion to Hay Bay. | B. W. Folger, Jr. was down from i Toronto to attend the funeral of the [late Mrs. W. F, Nioklo. ! | James Hogan, of the inland - re has returned from vacation venue department, a three weeks' John Gaskin, Jr. was down from Cobalt to spend Sunday with his sis ter, Mrs. W. W. Sands, Bagot street Arthur O'Leary, ticket agent at Folgers, has been appointed head | stenographer in the K. & P. railway , office here, Miss Mav P. Hinckley ft, to day for Arnprior, where she will take part in a sacred a vocal {and an organ = Miss Lola Lee, . spending a few days with her parents, returned to Toronto to continue her strlies at the Normal school A bright, voung visitor is Miss Portia' M2 lloyd, Gananodue, | who is the guest of Mrs. W. A: Telfer, of the British-American hotel today to the city Miss Whelan, Kingston, ~ who was visiting her sistér at St. Vincent de Paul' hosp Brockville, Sister Mary Sv of the Cross, returned home on Sa turday. . X | Miss Hattis 6. Samwell, who Kas been spendine a fow days with her parents on Union street returned to dav to the Ontario Ladies' Collose at Whithy. Miss Ita-May Martin gave a tea on Friday rfternoon to n few of her little friends in honor 'of her 'cousins, Mas, of. Toronto. Woman Faces Murder Charge. Albany, N.Y, Oct. 22.--Jchn (i. Smith, who was shot hy Mrs. Frede- ricka Bender at her home in Rensse- {laer, on October 9th. died Saturday 'in Albany hospital. Mrs. Bender said she found Smith in the cellar of her home, and, mistaking him for ao burglar, shot him.. Smith, in his ante mortem statement, said Mes. Bender called him to her home and shat him.. Mill Entirely Destroyed. Brockville, Oct, V.---~Word has veached here of the destruction by fire Lin the villuge of Mountain of its shief industry, the Lorne mill. The stablis apd other buildings in connection with the plant were also entirely destroy ed. The loss is estimated at S10.000, without a vent. of insurance. Big New Zealand Fire. Wellington, N.7., Oct. 22. Fifteen of the: largest buildings in the centro of THE LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN| i ter Basil and Miss Nellie Vaillancourt, | AYS EPISODES "+ GENERAL. Vicinity--Other Briet Items of Interest Easily "Wet foot. give colds." Keep Red cou and volds, 20¢. Only son's Red Cross drug store. at tiv The Methodist church choirs of the i city held a combined rehearsal in Sydenham Street Methodist church lust night to practice for the Sunday school convention, 'The Whitecaps have their exe on a vitize. who has been reported to the as abusing his wifi, snd there may be another ducking act at the Moot of Clarence street some of these nights. : Visitors at the lower station of the fire department are being trehted to Sent fine music A Saliary of the warbler 8. The bird was ship ped front William Bartlett, New York City, and signed to Engineer Mao- gilhivrary, of the fire department. It was purchased to-day by William Rob- ertson at a fancy. price. When the tip of a dog's nose is cold and moist that dog is not sick, A feverish dry nose means sickness with a og. #nd so with the human lips. Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean feveri , and are as well ill-ap- pearing. . To have btautiful, velvew like lips, apply at bedtime a coating of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It will soften and heal any skin ailment. Get convineed. Large nickel capped glass United States. Tokig, Oct. 22.-All the newspapers have devoted leading editorial articks to the subject of anti-Japanese senti- ment in the United States. The ex: citement which has been growing for the last three days, centres upon the exclusion of Japanese children from the public schools of California; John D. Rockefeller's' utterances on Japan's comunercial treachery, and Congress: man Kahn's bellicose with the declaration that Japen is unprepared for a fight It would hie hard to overgstimate the gravity eof the situation. During his nineteen years' residence in this country + a correspondent has never seen the Japanese press so agitated against the Americans, ; SOME DUCAL TROUBLES. cee Seperate. Loadon, Oct, 22.-The disaorcement between the Duke and Duchess of kMarkborough, to-day, reached a eriti- cal stage, and now all hope of a re- conciliation has been given up. One of the London evening papers 'oven goes so far té kay, without mention ing names, that the duke and duchess have entered formally into a 'mutual agreement for separation. Awlul Asylum Conditions. Havana, Oct, 22. Gov. Magoon vis- ited the National insane asylum yes terday and discovered a deplorable state of affairs" there. One thousand six hundred and sixty persons of both sexes are crowded into filthy and de- lapidated buildings with a city for 100 people only. They are slecping on broken cots, relics of the last Am erican occupation. Congress made an propriation to enlarge the asylum, but the money wag The conditions are very than under Magoon take instant steps to erect additional buildings and remedy the abuses, little better will Two Industries Merged. Smith's Fulle, Oct important commercial 29 The most transaction Falls in a long time was the purchase during the last few days of the Ri dean Malleable and Foundry company by the Smith's Falls Mulleable Cast ings company. of which W, H. Frost is the head. The two concerns will be amelramated An Indian Drowned. 2.:-A Cornwall, Oct, Cornwall In years of age rena Point was drowned at Mas He had taken some parties from the Point to Cornwall, and re turned with : others. He had been | drinkine. andan. leaving: the Point again fell ont of his boat. The 'body was recovered . . Motors Won't Do. N.B., Oct {. RB Joughing, mechanical superintendent of the I. OC. R., who was sen ttot to Paris, b+ the Canadian government, St. John, 29 to inspect 'motor ears for use on the I. CIR, returned home yesterday. He reportse finding no motor cars suite ble Tor the Interoblonial. Yellow Fever Zone In Cuba. Havana, Oct. 2. Governor has declared. the districts Vanchula, Palmira = and Cienfuegos, to be an infected zons, ew ing to the appearance bf yellow fever. Ati School Board May Sue. Brockville, Oct. 22.~The "Kemptville Magoon | inge against the vi'lage ecuncil for | cutting off 8500 of the school estim { ates. . Chinaman On Jury. Philadelphia, Oet. 22 Harry lee Sing, a laundryman, is the first (Chin- aman in this state to be draw fora jury. Rev, J. L. Gilmape has resigoed the pastorate of Oliver Baptist éhurch in Montreal to accept the professorship of pastoral theology in MacMaster | University, Toronto, | "The policeman, has a club in his hand, but he shouldn't be club-footed. "The garments Adam and Eve wore did not grow on a clothes tree. the "tjstriet have been burned. Loss estimated at £100,000, i Av, there's the rub-in the Turkish bath. : : Sayre cird Occurrences' In The City And ay sea was shipped, The New York Times | tells this story. The vessel carried Read And | a free trial box of our store, and be { up, end to end, for mutual protection. threats couplet | down the alleywdy and swamping the | cage. ' MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 Python and Tiger Fight on Shipbodrd : | storm a tremendous sea came over the Cross cough syrup on hand; it cures i i | end of the alleyway, where the tiger jars, 25¢. All dealers, oto GREAT AGITATION In Japan Over the Attitude of | A A---- i The Marlboroughs Will Probably | | the carpenter could rig up a new box | for them. never' expended. | Spanich control. Governor | that has been put through in Smith's | {| enable tn, so to speak, "rub shoulders" dian named Peter Mitchel | ifty | ned ¢ itehell, about fifty | umbrella, and proceeded to 'avail him- | had scarcely covered half the distance of J raced | Lajos, near | | handle. school board thteatens legal proceed- | | raisers, Scotland, curiously | and perfect form, its color being a | seedling, a#%o large flowered, its hues | | i i 22 GREAT SNAKES. ~The Huge Reptile Only Last- od a Fow Minutes, = 00 Of thb voyage of the British steamer Indrashimo from Singapore to New York, and what happened when a big among its side lines of cargo a tiger and five huge pythons. During the starboard side of the quarter-deck and swept with great violence to the after- and the shakes had been confined for security in the bad weather. The sea stove in the temporary bulkhead and washed away the support to the tiger's cage. The boxes in which the pythons were kept were smashed 'and the great snakes floated about in the starboard alleyway, while the tiger was swim- ming in his cage to keep himself above water. His roar frightened "Bill" the ship's cat, so badly that he left the cook's galiey and hid himself In the bo'sun's locker, When Chief Officer Evans, a bronsed, bearded and salty-looking man, went aft he thought for a moment that the Indrashima had shipped some cables' lengths of real sea serpent. The long, undulating coils of the snakes seemed to reach from the after hatch to the stern of the ship. The officer then rea- I1zed that the captain's pets were adrift. The four largest pythons aggregated 100 feet; the longest measured 27 fee'. the next 26, while the two others wer» 23 and 24 feet long respectively. And their girths? Well, they averaged un to nearly two and a half feet each. Ac- cording to the Malay bo's'n, the py- thons were so frightened when thev found themselves sliding about In the salt water that they linked themselves The bo'sun declares t snakes in T.ahore, where these reptiles came from, always loop themselves 'together when trouble breaks loose. The fifth python, which measured about 22 feet, and came from Djogia- jakarta, did not join his fellows; but wriggled through the bars of Nero's cage and interrupted the striped mon- arch of the jungle in his swimming ex- ercise. The tiger, seemingly anmoyed at the Intrusion, did not waste any time in tedlous preliminaries, but went for the python and ripped him with his powerful claws. 'The snake tried vain- Iy to twist his colls around the body of his enemy, but he was handicapped by the heavy seas which kept dashing The encounter lasted about five min- Gites' when, with a sound like the rip- ping of a big piece of ealteo, Nero tore the serpent asunder. The water which flowed back from the alleyway was dy- ed crimson, and at first the chief officer thought that a human being had fallen a victim to the tiger. With the daring of an experienced snake-charmer Evana seized the twenty-seven footer by the neck and tucked two feet of him i his arm. Ther the ship's carpenter supported another two feét, followed by the rest of the crew, each wrestling with a two-foot section, until they had the big snake under control, when he was lald away in the locker in assorted colls. The chief officer called the captain and then ordered the bo'sun to pipe all hands aft to capture the snakes, and confine them In the potato locker until The crew and the midshipmen mus. tered fourteen, including the bo'sun, so that if the python had been much long- er there would have been more than enough of him to go around." After the largest snake had been disposed of the other three were caught in the same manner and stowed away. , The skin of the dead python was dried and stuffed under the directions of Captain Wilkes, who had it hung up in the saloon as a memento of the voyage. The Indrashima, it may be mentioned, is a very "dry" ship, and carries a pious crew. The King's Umbrella. King Edward is nothing If not gal. lant. His life at Marienbad from the first has been characterized by, thought for others, says M. A. P. All tha re- strictions imposed by the authorities of the fashionable spa for His Majesty's comfort have been removed at his espe- cial request. Paths which have been roped off for his convenience have been thrown open to the public, so that the more confident of the visitors have heen with majasty without molestation. Some bad weather was the cause of st4@Kan- other act of kingly gallantry. While about ten minutes' walk from his hotel the King was overtaken by a heavy shower of rain. Although without the protection of an overcoat, he carried an self of its shelter as he tramped back to the hotel with vigorous strides. He when he noticed an old lady, a.native of the place, with her head bent down- ward trying to make headway against the-heavy shower--The King ina me- ment crossed over and placed his um. brella in the old lady's hand, while she, in the intervals of astonishment, heap- od blessings on the head of the good- natured stranger. "Send it to the hotel when you have finished With IE" sald the King carelessly, as he prepared for a brisk walk. "Who shall I say it's for?" asked the grateful old dame. *Ad- dress it to the Duke of Lancaster," an« swered His Majesty as he moved away, leaving the old lady prostrated with awe as the identity of her good Sa- maritan dawned upon her. Next day the umbrella was returned, with a huge bunch of flowers attached to the Ireland, Land of Rose. England, which claims the rose as its natiohal flower, appears to be los- ing its prestige as a rose-raising coun- try. At the Rose Society's show, held in London recently, all the principal prizes went to Scotch, Irish and Welsh ugh, tak- ing most of the first prizes, while an. other striking feature of the show. was that the only two new varieties of rose came from the Emerald Isle. One was a hybrid tea rose of great size ripe rose -pink. The other was a new being a delicate blending of pink, buff, saffron and cerise shades. > i ¢ Buy cough cures at Gibson's Crosa drug sfore.. All fresh there. Cultivate graciousness, for it is na: ture's greatest beautifier, Daintiness has come to be the mod- ern womin's chief charm. Bed The Well Shed" Woman Does not necessarily have to wear high priced Shoes. We have a $3 Shoe that is a splendid wearing, good Jookink, stylish Shoe. A Shoe that will win re- spect at the beginning and keep it to the end. These $3 Shoes are made in Patent Colt Skin, Ba) or Blucher Cut in Velour Calf, DBlucher style and in Vicl-Rid, in light or heavy sole, Bal Out or Blucher . the style of the $5 Shoes. - Ladies Try Our $3.00 Shoe James Reid we J finest Shoes, brains can create or 'con buy, beauties to look at, the foot and the famous Sutherland TY AVY PUP SINE] ISN] OGY [IY WO NAW wie Tdeal Kid, Kangaroo, " Colt Skin 'all tHe leathers. K Patent Corona. Coit Nlucher, others at $4 and $5. We're supplying the greater percentage of b ing. houses this fall with' Iron Bedste Odd Dresser and Stand, Spring and Ma trass, Study Tables, Study Desk, Boo! Cases and Students Easy Chairs, "Phone 147 for White Ambulance. Dainty Mode Rubbers The Rubbers That Wear * These Rubbers are Famous for Fit, Wearing * Qualities and Style "We Are Sole Agents ; ¢ McDERMOTT'S Shoe Store A SR SS et' * FINANCE AND INSURANCE ------------ Teg an - CUSTOMS BROKER - sa The business of the late C. G. Oliver, will be carried on in his office, 79 Clarerice street. G. A. BATEMAN Who for the last five years has been associated with Mr. Oliver. oney to Loan Melntyre & McIntyre : BARRISTERS :: King Street : : : Kingston If You Want a Heme Or Insurance, have a, talk with 2% . George , FEA Th avon 67 Brook Street. FARMS FOR SALE Jou went te buy a coms to see Het, had such & a] list to from before: We have what you wunt and the price #8 rigat. T. J. Lockhart Narrows-On-The Rideau. Narrows-on-the-Rideau, Oct. 19.-- Navigation on the Rideau is still very brisk. Rates are more suitable to shipping. Applés are very scarce in | this section, Many who let them rot | on the ground last year have to buy this year. A good many from here took in ths Kane-White wedding at Sunnyside on Wednesday evening. | Farmers are rushing the ploughing and other farm work before the cold wea- ther sets in, E, J. Greonon returned from New York, last week, where he city. James Mooney took t rings, in that great a business visited his many friends and relations there. trip to Portland, last om fini ---- he week, I'. Ivey of Watertown visiting his friends here this Mrs. P. Jones of Lyn, retirned b on Thursday, after a visit ct ber ther's, Grennon's. Jamis ' a Ryan, of Smith's Mrs, Mary Mooney is wisitine in Westport this past wee'. Quigley, who has been dang. is out of denger. v G 8 Buy Dot's Kidney Fills ut £5 son's itd Coss drug stow, ¥) The polishut actor may not S09.