"other soap, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. 5c, imines Ko $5,000 REWARD will be paid Ly h proves that Sanlight ALY an; urious chemicals or any few of 169 . Lever Brothers Limited, Tororto nn Burn r Wood | nce in the Happy Thought tove has a special com- one way for coal and the ind it works like a charm. it Range is a fuel-saber | you use. It's easier to han any other stove, and s range will tell you so. le in Canada using Happy ery one is delighted. You one. nes will find the Happy ny stove they ever had in vorld. It's cheapest to t. Ask your dealer about THOUGHT NGE rated catalogue--Free O., Limited, Winnipeg }irch et. ~ ted, natural r, selected bar- a blend of the \® vol hops. Nb sub- | ops or barley [8 \n aid to diges. a 'cause of rt after LAND, AGENT, gars, 389.341 RING ST. - * OCGOOTEIE B. CHOCOLATES | THE CITY 6 Princess St. per Ib. 3 i & 2 who Owzo Ter obs. Wordne BRR After a year's trial, a co-operative conl mining industry, at Saginaw, Mich., has been declared a success. I'his mine is owned by the workmen who operate it. They establish prices, make contracts, and go down under- ground to dig out the product. There are no labor troubles, or strikes, for every mmn is personally in- terested in the welfare of the com- pany. It-wae on September 1st, 1905. that coal was first sold from the new mine of the Caledonia company. There has been no idleness, since, and the work- men-owners are preparing to put on double shifts to keep pace with their orders. When it was orgmnized, the plan was to have the company consist of 100 men, and the capital stock was placed at $560,000. After a year of success, it has been decided to increase the capi- tal to $250,000 and the company to 500 men. » Sa well, in fact, has this purely co- operative mine done that two other organimntions have been formed in Michigan along similay lines. One of these new companies/ like the Cale- donia, is formed entitely of practical handlers of the pick and shovel. The men forming the Caledonia se lected their executive officers from among themselves. Business of the company. is looked after by a ~eneral superintendent, who is responsible to a board of managers. At all times the acts of the board are subject to review by a general as sembly of the miners, "who keep as closely in touch with the affinirs of the concern as they do with the vein of coal from which they make their livine. When it came to an allotment of the stock few of the men were able to take more than a small holding. They. were not capitalists. Some, in fact, had little or no money and arranged to pay their part in labor. Last spring the Caladonia workers fixed upon the 1903 scale of wares as that to be paid in the r mine. This is 5.55 per cent. higher than the scale of the succeeding season, 1904-5. The average pay of the Caledonia miner is now $2.75 a day. So far the workmen-owners have re- frained from declaring a dividend Starting with a small capital, the have considered it wiser to turn back into the mine, for the development of the property, all profits above opera- Hug Sipaise, , too, the original mine had only forty acres of coal land, and as there has been a steady demand for the output it was necessary to. look to the future. Recently the company has purchased an additional 500 acres adjoinin~ its. mine and is sinking a shaft on that property. It was by mo0d fortune and an exer- cise of shrewdneks that the Caledonia people secured their original forty acres, In the midet of land controlled by a combination of existing companies was this Kittle tract, on which the combination was paying royalties. Thinking that it would be well 'to save this amdunt, and that there would be no difficulty in securing con- trol at any time, the holders permit- ted the lease to lapse. ;. Waiting for just such an oopprtun: ity, the Caledonia promoters vuiatly and quickly secured a lease upop it. themgel nes. o So tly wore all the prelimin- aries i on that it was onlv when the work of sinking a shaft was be- gun that the actual existence of =the new workingmen's company became generally known. Y 4 & however, was not attained without. opposition on the part of the other. companies. The Caledonia min- ers, for instance, wished a spur run to their property from a nearby wail- road. They offered to grade the track and furnish the ties. About one thousand feet of rail was necessary to make the spur, and for this, it.is stated, the railroad com- pany demanded $3,000. The mine-own- ers are still pegging along without their spur. += : The first brash over prices igpgan al- most as soon as Caledonia coal. was placed on the market. Other opera. People Eat Too Much. in front of tors had advanced to the regular win- ier combination price of 34.50 a ton; the Caledonia began. selling at® $4.25. _ Aiter storming their expostulations in vain, the, gther operators undertook to smoke out the workmen owners by lowering the prices, which dropped in the city to $1 and then to $3.50, where the Caledonia figures have re mained. For a time opposition coal was sold the Caledonia mine for A ton, but this measure was tog to be kept up,, especially as aledonia people made no attempt to meet: the cut, but sold all the coal they could mine at their own price. This. opposition, however, con- tinued t0 sell at $3 a tom, which wa fifty cepts under "the Caledonia price. The Caledonia peovle went serenely along their: way, selling all the coal they: could mine at the price they had fixed, and constantly adding to their contratts. Many of the largest con- sumers of the city are' now using the Caledonia 'product. 4 Having | their reputation to make. ithe -minérs "Fee to it that their out: put" will stand the test of quality. Then, too, the officials have made a speciality of giving the retail trade prefiwence over everything eles, and this policy has brought them a large number of regular customers, When it seemed, early last spring, that operators and miners would he unable to get together upon a satis: factory basis of agreement, there was a'general accumulation of coal. Of the many heavy orders given, the Cale donia workers cot their share. More than this however, they an- announced that the result of the pend- ing differences, Seven of a prolonged strike, would not affect them, They owned the mine they worked they fixed their own wages, and had no quarrel with themselves. } Consejuently, they were able to an- nounce, they would go richt along digging and selling coal, even if. a strike settled over a greater part of the country, This brought them a great deal of additional business. Consumers hast- ened to make contracts with a concern that had no fear of a strike and was never crippled by labor troubles. So this experiment of a co-operative mine, owned as well as worked by the miners, has hroved successful. The men say that ghey have enioved their freedom and' ihdependence, and in a financial way have fared much bFotter than their fellow-workmen, em- loved hv operators in the surround ing territory under the old conditions, THE EMPIRE IS ONE. And Hence Can Have Colonial Trade. Coastal London, Oct. 19.<The Imnerialist Morning Post, speaking of the Aus tralian ' preference offer, says that most of the commercial treaties to which the board of trade yeferred, contain a clause. exempting from their operation coast trade. "'"We have only to get in accordance with our fre- quent protestations that the emmire is one, to secure a preference for British vessels in every British port throuch- out the world. No other power whizh reserves its coasted trade could take offence. We should run no risk if we logislatid against those countries, which 'exclude British shins from their own coastal colonial trade." The Morning Post editorially backs the "bold idea," but hopes obnoxious treaties will be dénounced at the earliest" opportunity. A Versatile Genius. London Daily Mail. : Capt. Spencer," of the Salvation Army, asked a cockney convict what he did for a living 'when he left. pris son, "Well, .in spring I does a bit o' pea-picking, and in the autumn 1 does a bit o' 'op picking," "Yes," 'said the captain, "and what do you do in the winter ?"' "Well, mister, | ynay as well be- honest with yer. In the winter 1 does a bit o' pocket picking !"" Capt. Spencer next asked, 'And what hap- pens then ?"" The conyiet replied, "Why T comes "ere to prison and does a bit o'oakum picking !" The Mounted Police. The Regina Standard is authority for the statement that it is the in- And rest too little. They eat the tention. ¢f the government to enlarge first thing in the morning and the the barrack" accommodation at Regina. last doesn't get anything but abuse in busy days of modern times, tomach hurts, bloats, and the skin yellow, same with the rich man as man. You have got to something for your stomach or it keep right on paining and hurt , It don't. stop at that; you disease. If you FL843 1 want health and a sound i take two or three Hutch before you retire, then one af- : . In mighty short order well. wif ee thing before retiring. The stomach ¢Two or three large buildings of brick and stone. are said to be in contem- plation. to give officials and men real ly comfortable quarters. This is re ceived with great delight in the west, use it is taken as indicating that the dominfon government has no idea that the services of the mounted po- lice can be dispensed with for many years to come, . Sunlight Soap is better than other sonps, but de best | when used in. the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight and fol- low directions. Beauty may he only skin, deen, but it has more value than most kinds of plaiting, . * EATRA, EXTRA, EXTRA. Report of Marriage Four Thou- sand Years Ago. Chicago, Oct. 20.--Rameses Il. died 4,000 years ago, but some of his life is just becoming known, The story of 'his marriage has been revealed by Prof. James H. breasted, of the Unit versity of Chicago, in his preliminary report of the expeditions he has been making among the temples and hier oglyphics along the Nile. He found the account. of this event in the Sun Temple of Abu Simbel, one of. the principal buildings erccted by King Rameses, To tell the story required an inscription of forty-one lines, each eight foot long, making a total line 398 feet in léngth. The use of a word for "Snow" was found here in snow- {ess Egypt for the first time in human history, A Tea Meeting Held. Arden, Oct. 19.--The tea mecting in the Methodist church, on Wednesday was a success; proceeds about $30. W! W. Pringle occupied the chair, Speeches were given by E. Woed, Mountainvale, ov. Mr. Pulcher, Sharbot Lake, and W. J. Paul, M.P.P;, and a few words to the point in. closing from Rev. Mr. Crowe, 'Arden. A little girl has com to stay at Mr. Hadis'. This is the first Jewish child born in this part of the country. Miss Mollie Pringle, nurse at Kingston General Hospital, is home for two or three Weeks' holi days. Mrs. Lindsay, teacher, took a trip to Tamworth this week, with her i +, who is leaving for her home in' gan. Clara Detlor is a clerk at Mond's stove. Charlie = Scott, who has been laid up with a lame leg, is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Dr. Geddis and wife, have taken a trip to Deseronto. S. Basker,- Sr., is raising his barn this week. George Boomhower = is home from the west, Thomas You- mans, a veteran whose days are past for work, is in very health, and will need care. Miss Blanche Detlor is a clerk at H. H: Hall's. There is a great rush for men to work in-the shanties, and there is scarcely a young man left in the community, Mrs. John Benn, Kingston, is visiting at 8. Loyst's. "Mrs. Anson Clark, at C. W. Loyst's, Misses Vickie Pringle and Gertie Crozier, at Mrs. Lindsay's, The Travel Magazine, for October, is the newest and one of the most beautiful of periodicals. Nominally it is a continuation of the Four Track News. It has to do with everything from a holiday in the city or coun- try to a vacation home in Florida, California or the West Indies, or a tour to Egypt and the far east. The large pages accommodate admirable illustrations," superbly printed. The publishers are Walter A, Johnson & Co., N York. In Scribners for November, Fred- erick CC, Howe, writes of the great work being done by the Londen county council and of how much it has accomplished in behalf of the poor, In "The Last of "the Indian Treaties," Duncan Campbell Scott, one of the commissioners sent to negotiate the treaty, describes a picturesque experi- nce among the Indians of the Cana- dian North-West. The first guineas hore the impres- sion of an African clephant. Only three species of reptiles exist in Ireland. pr ager. Do You Seek Health ? -- : Consult Dr. Hamilton And You Will Be Shown The Way. Thousands . are. in the same boat,-- pit-sickly, bitious and feeling far from well, Trouble is, the system with impurities which cleared away. Before 'downright sickness arrives you should cleanse and purify the sys- tem with Dr. Hamilton's. Pills. : At once you'll feel their mighty in- fluence building up weak %pots, clear ing out disease, and putting you again on your feet. these purely vegetable pills change your tired, worn-out condition to one of health and vigor, because they supply the body with nourishing blood that builds up and enlivens the entire system, . John Whitley of Stanwood, P.0., 'Ont., knows the merit of Dr. Hamil. ton's Pills, and says: "I wounldn't be alive to-day had it not been for Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Last winter 1 was sick with grippe, and when spring came I was weak, bilious and rheum- atic. I used enough medicine to cure twenty times, but I didn't get any help till 1 tried Dr. Hamilton's Pills, They purified my. blood, took the Yel: Tow color out of my face, put new tone in my stomach, and increased my appetite. The bilious attacks and rheumatic' pains gradually departed, and Dr. Hamilton's Pills wade a new man of me, I proved their merit and proclaim them a medicine for all men. iE If better health and prompt recov €ry are important, pet Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut to- is clogged need to be five boxes for $1. By mail from N. C, Polson & Co., Hartiord, Conn, U.S.A, and Kingston, Ont. GANANOQUE TIDINGS. What is Transpiring in the River Town. Gananogue, Uet. 22 --Quite a number of the local branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union attended the convention in Lansdowne on Friday. The meetings were well at tended, Gananoque council, No. 284, Royal Templars of Temperance, have made arrangements for conducting a series 'of elocutionary contests, A class of soven girls has been secured for the first. contest, which will take place jn ahout a month's time, About fifty members of Limestone City Encampment attended tie insti: tution of Gananoque Encampment Neo: 89, Independept Order. of Oddfellows, on, Thursday Inst. The ceremony of nstitution was conducted by Joseph Powley of Toremto, Grand Patriarch of Ontario, Thirty-five members were nitiated. : Salvation Army Captains Allen and Liddell are assisting Capt. Richard: son and Lieut, Thornton, the local officors in a special sorivs of Holiness meetings, which began last evening in the barracks, and will continue throughout the entire weck. Rev, George (', Wood of Lansdowne, conducted both services in Grace hurch, yesterday, the pastor Rev. William Timperlake, preaching mis- donary sermons in the Wood's church at Lansdowne, : S.A. Dorman who has been Brockville hospital for the past weeks, suffering with typhoid in the nine fever, very weak, but progressing rapidly towards recovéry. Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley F, * Robingon, who have been spending their honeymoon in Orillia, have returned to town. Mrs, Revinald Latimer, of Gaspe, Que., is in town spending a few weeks "with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Boyd, Kine street. west. E. F. Rawson, of Col- borne, spent some time during the lat ter part of the wick rs puest of Mr. and Mrs. Ri D, Keele, of the high school staff. Rev, Mr. and Wrs. Jossph Cornell, of Gananome East circuit, snent some time during the latter part of the week with relatives in I ansdowne, J. C. Rhortill, of Galt, is snending a few days with Mr. and. Mre Dempster, King street west. James Herbert Moore, Kine street, spending n short returned home. W. E. MePherson, oi Toronto, a former teacher in Ganano ave high . school, spent.a' couple of days in town during the latter part of the week Mise Maud Cornell, of HWarrowsmith sconting a short holiday Here, with her parents. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. .Jo= étth Cornell, at the Gannnogue Fast parsonage. P. J, Heaslip of Peter boro. is sending a few dave with friends in town. Miss Fanny Baliour Timberlake, is spending a few davs with friends in Ottawa. O. WH. Man nin~, of Montreal, spent a few dave with. fri-nds in town durine the rast wool, William Bedard, River sireet, spent Thursday and Fridav with friends "in Drocksille. Mrs. H. Baker, of Orillia, is spendine 4 few nye here with her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Pat vick Sullivan. North 'street, Wagarville Wafts. Wagarville, Oct. 18~A very sad death occurred tn this vicinity, 'when Mrs. Sylvester © Cronk passed 10 «her rest, on Sunday afternoon, after a lingering illness of some time. Her re mains were laid in the cemetery a short distance from the house, then a large possession moved te the church where Mr. Mcintosh preached an ex callent sermon. She will be greatly missed far and near, as she was ways ready to help in time of sick- ness-and--trouble--F--Kirkam has com pleted his cellar wall, over which he intends building a house in the spring A few around here attended the con cert at Parham on October 12th. Miss Cora Wagar will retign to hich school on Monday, after spending Thanks giving with her parents here. Mrs. E Simpkins, very ill with poeunionia, is bettar. 8. Jackson' made a business trip to Kingston on' Thursday. H. J. Wagar has about completed his well, and will soon be ready for the nump, Visitors : Mr. and Mrz. W. H, Wagar, at William McCuamber's. Byron Cronk spent Sunday at Enterprise; Roy Wag- ar at Parham: Mr. and Mrs. I. Peters and John Vanness and danghter, May, 'of Selby, at Wesley Wagar's, Much Feldspar Shipped. Hartington, Oct. 19.--Nohle Whitty iv. attending Queen's, Our station is much improved with its new éont of Verona, preached "a fine serifon hore on Sunday evening. There ix a large quantity of flispar being shipped from this place. Miss Dottie Camp gall is home for a few dave from i for their new home in Lockport, N.Y., dav. At all dealers, 25¢, per box or Whithy', where she has been attending the Ladies' College. Mys. Browne and litthe won, Gaylord, visiting friends here forssoms time, 1:ft on Mooday where Rev. Mr. Browne i§ sintioned, A Thanksgiving: wld was hell in the church on Wedet: ay evening, et . Fowler's kid glove cleaner is easy to 'use and makes a perfect job; 15c. only at Best's. was brought home on Thursday, still * Dizziness, Nausea, pi holiday with friends in Troauois, hasf eating bain in hs Side ke Wh ile their most al-4 paint. Frank Sigsworth is home from the weet. He ic much pleased with the country. Rev. Mr. Ferguson, § - i again mimi ATTACK ON MONASTERY. Monks Had Other Arms Than Those o! Faith. Rome, Oct. 19,--Prigands the other night attacked the monastery of Sun NSpirito, which is reputed to be one of the wealthiest in Sicily, They found, to their surprise, that the monks had other arms than those of faith. The robbers began to make a breach in the garden wall of the monastery at midnight. The noise alarmed the monks, who hurried to the place arn: Led with ritles, Realizing the situation, they fired at the brigands, who re plied. A sharp fosilade was exchanged, The superior of the monastery, who was not armed, took a prominent ry and, with a crucifix in his hand, alternately recited prayers and direct ed the defence. What the result of the fight would have been cannot be said, but the sacristan went to the belivy and rang the alarm bell. The unwont ed cling had the effect . anticipated. Hundreds of peasants, conjecturing that the monastery was on fire, came running to help and the, brjgands fled, cautiously dodging the villagers, None of the monks were. wounded, This {5 adorited by them to the special protection of the Holy : Spit, to whom the monastery is dedicated, Proventics, as the name imnlies, pre- vent . all colds and grippe when "saken at the sneeze stage." Preventics are toothsome candy tab- lets. Preventics dissipate ull colds quickly, and taken early, when you first feel that a cold is-coming, they check and prevent them. Preventics are | thorought safe for children, and as effectual or mended in dealers. adults. Sold and recom: Se. and 2c. boxes by all _CURE dont to a bilions state of the system, such as after wa in AC the bane of 50 many lives that here is where 'we make our great boast, Our pillucure it while hers do not, Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and hr 3a fake. Ono ok two i Saks pha dots are st vegeta! DOA pe of but by thotr gentloaction please all why . Invislsat 25cents ; five for $1, July by druggints everywhere, or sct.t by mall. C/WTER MEDICINE CO., Now Yorks ; ! BUT THERE IS ONLY ONE MAGIC BAKING POWDER GILLETT 20a EW. QlLLEYY Sen] Grand Union Hotel : Pons From $1.00 Per Day Up OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL STATION ¥ NEW YORK Daggage To and From Swtion Free tn roorfler guide bock and wep of the City of New York wt, receipt of twe cemis in postage. bs ) tawa to Port Arthur, -All Tickets Good Returning Until Dec. 8 500 + York, 13th and 20th To points in Temagami, points Mate to Sault Ste. Marie and Port Arthur, via Northern Navigation Company. To = Georglan Bay end Lake Superior points via N.N. Co. (To points on Northern Navigation Company extra charge will be made for weals and berths returning). To certain points in Quebec, * Going Oct. 25 to Nov. 8 To Peretang, Midland, Lakefield, all points Severn to North Bay, Argyle W Coboconk, Lindsay . to Haliburton ; points Madawaska to Depot Harbor: pojpts on Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays and Magnetawan River. Reduced Fares to Kootenay and Pacific Coast Points From August 27th to October Sist, 1906. For tickets, Fullman accommodation, and all other information apply to J. P. HANLEY Agent, Corner Johnson and Ootario streels. KIncsToN PEMBROKE ; RAILWAY In Connection With Canadian Pacific Railway Single Fare for Thanksgiving Day Going Oct. 17th and 18th. ~ Returning until Monday, Oct. 22nd. Reduced Fares to Kootenay and Pacific Coast Points ghrom August 27th to October 81st, Full particulars at K. & P. and CPR. Ticket Office, Ontario street. F.. CONWAY, Gen, Pass. Agent. fay of Quinte Railway New short line for Tweed, 'Napanee, Oeseronto, and all' local points'. Trains leave City Hall Depot at ¢ pm. F. CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kingston THEIL a SARA SPORTSMEN SATISFIED Reports from all the Game Sections of « - the Maritime Provinces indicate a most successful seaso n. Write for ** Fishing and Hunting " "Tralt- of the Mic=Macs" ** Week in Canaan Woods "Moose of the Miramichi' TO GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Moncton, N,B. Stutes Via Kingston and Cape Vinoent, N.Y. | | Lv. Kingston (Str. Arr. Cape Vincent ( i; "yin OSWEFS, S$ am, 3 pm +») 7 am, 4 pag 2 Ut 230 pam. New York, 5.40 p.m. way to win business is to deserve it. a Booth & Co. FOOT OF WEST ST. : Phone 133." : QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY River and Gulf of SL. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Twin Screw Iron SS. . with electric lights, electrio bells and all modern comforts. Sails from Montreal on Mondays at 2 10th and 24th Sept. for Pictou, Cape Cove, Grand River, Summer. » and Chariottetewn, P.B.L Summ 4 e-- mmer Excursion, $85 b the 8.8, "Rermude Twin ° Screw . fan," & tons. Salling .. from New September. breezes nerature cooled by rises above 80 The health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. and staterooms, oy to) ALLAN ents, % MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. "210 LINE Virginian : hurs., Oct. 25, Tunisian Noy. 2. Victorian . fhurs., Nov. 8, Tonian Api FHL Nov. 16, x a RATES OF PASSAGE. TALKING PARROTS! | From $5 up. Shipred = Safely to any point Ly eaprens. Write for Price List. | We maka specially low tirices to get these birds ia all parts of Capada to adver- COTTAM BIRD SEED' 82 Batburst St., Londos, Ontario. First-Class $70 avd upwards, after Nov. 1st, $565 and upwards. 5 Second-Class, $42.50" and upwards. Third-Class, $27.50 and $28.75. Weekly Sailings from = Montreal to Glasgow. 3 For rates and further particulars apply "Campana," |° f finest trips of the season for artistic and our | {BLASS "i KINNEAR & d'ESTERRE nani A Ls RICH } { prices are most b Successors to P. B. Crews ) p Our designs are ) b CUT § rice 100 Princess St. BRITISH - AMERIGAN [oo HOTEL KINGSTON - - ONTARIO Has undergone "alterations and 's now open to the travelling public. : W TELFER - - Kingston Business Gollege Hood of Queen sireet, $ Canada, . » Proprietor to J. P. JANLEY, Agent G7.Ry.. J. PF, UNDERSLEBVE, Agent CP.Ry; g : ASRS