"Por toc, & die, 3 cakes for 25¢, soap. Its rich; creamy lather feeds the skin--legves that Iness and cleanliness that only soaps can. Vitch-Hazel--soothing healing away redress and roughness, make the complexion beautiful. 24¢. to every man or woman , clean skin. ves you "Royal Crown" Witch-Hazel, rs and Soap Complexion Soap "Vou get two $02ps in one-- a. Leggings » OVERGAITERS TO MATCH YOUR GARMENT Ladies" Qvergaiters in Brown, Green Navy Blue and Garnet. Child's Corduroy Leggings, in Red, White and Brown. Ladies" Black Overgaiters, from 50c. to $1.00 NYER Shoe S -- ANIZING quick tore 0. Toronto Phone Main1729 ent. Lower r brand as our goods" keep their shape and TeV TBBLTTLIVY Young \ Grade ercoats 16.50 AND 17.50 FRA TTT BANEY Lo 3 i els 7 5 ME) AE os puying--be als here. Justa word: pcver forget "Quality." these lines. = . 3 1500 YARDS ROLLER owELLpW: ON SALE SATURDAY MORMING AT NINE 0'CLOCK-- This pile will melt like snow be- neath the summer's sun, thérefore be on time.: Plain and Bordered Linen Crash Roller Towelling, also Tea or Glass Towelling, 18, 20 and 23 inches wide. Regular price 10c. and 12¢. yard. On Bale Saturday Morning, 9 o'clock sharp, 8c. yard. A limit of 10 yards fo a customer. REMEMBER----The Are for Saturday Only 200 PAIR FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 10x4 and 1lx4, White and Grey Blankets or Winter Sheets, assort- ed, in pink or blue borders, well napped. Size 10x4, regular $1.10 pair-- On Sale, 89¢. pair. Size 1x4, regular $1.25 pair-- On Sale, 99¢c. pair. 45 LADIES' CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS--- Very fine quality of showerproof heavy cravenette. Full length, flat collars, silk stitched, side pleats in front and back, patch pockets and full belt. Colors, oxford, fawn and olive. Sizes, 32 to 42. Regu- lar price 10 and $12. On Sale Saturday, $6.50. 200 YARDS HIGH-GRADE SERGE Fall weight, 40 inches red, navy and black, price T0c. a yard. On Sale Saturday 45c. yard. wide, in Regular 100 PAIRS LADIES' CORSETS - Medium height, made of firm drab material, perfect fit, well made and finished, sizes 18 to 31. Regu- lar price 75¢. pair. On Sale Saturday, 5Q¢. pair. x. turday, Oct. 21 It's easy to match these prices--it's hard to match these qualities. Brisker business brings bigger, better tter buying, tett:r bargains. " The proof of In rounding up bargains we Prove us Saturday along 1265 YARDS STRIPED FLAN- NELETTE, SATURDAY MORNING AT NINE O'CLOCK-- We follow up the Towelling sat ing with one more from the Flan- nelette section. If ever economical housewives "had 'extra occasion: for early shopping, Saturday furnishes it. This assortment in light, med: ium and dark colorings is 32 'and 33 inches wide. Regular price 10e. yard. On Sale Saturday Morning at 9 o'clock, 7c. yard. A limit of 15 yards to a customer, Above . Two Prices 39 ONLY, LAMES' COVERT- FINISH RUBBER-LINED RAINCOATS-- Such a big price difference that we have good reason to say a quick farewell to these. Smartly made, with novelty strapping effect. Col- or, Oxfefd grey. Sizes, 34 to 42, Regular price 86.50. On Sale Saturday, $2.89. 350 YARDS FINE FRENCH ALL WOOL CASHMERY-- / 44 inches wide, colors, cream, grey, red, pink, navy, brown and black, superior quality. . Regular price Ghe. yard. On Sale Saturday, 42c. yard. 30 ONLY, BLEACHED LINEN TABLE COVERS-- Size 90x64, nice neat patterns, in drawn work 'design, quality high for price. Regular price $2.25. On Sale Saturday, $1.39. 300 PAIR EADIES' PLAIN OR RIBBED BLACK CASHMERE HOSE-- With extra spliced heel and toe, fashioned, made from extra choice yarn, sizes 8 to 94. Regular price 50c. and GoOc. pair. On Sale Saturday anly, 35c. pair, or 3 pair for $1. MEN---Give Your Clothing Money a Chance to Do Its Best by Coming Here Saturday PRICES LOWER, IN FACT, THAN ANY REASONABLE MAN COULD HAVE HOPED FOR-- : 50 Men's All-wool Winter Suits High grade imported tweeds anc worsteds, extra good linings anc trimmings throughout. A fine lot of high-class garments, and most unusual value. Sizes, 35 to #4 Regular price $15 to $16. , On Sale Saturday, $8.50 MEN'S FUR-LINED COATS-- Good Indigo dye, cloth shell, lining ol selected spring muskrats,. dark evenly matehed ed lining, high storm shawl col- , " 5 i he v) 'skins, deep potch collar of Cana- lar, length 50 inches. & Another dian otter," a value vou couldn't wonderful value for Saturday. » ie) match, sizes 38 to 42. price $85. On Sale Saturday, Only $59 1200 MEN'S UNDERGARMENTS ON SATURDAY, 3%. EACH-- Heavy sanitary wool fleece-lined ribbed cuffs and ankles. have sateen facing, sizes 34 to 44 The goods are right every way Regular price of any garment, shirts or drawers; 50c. and 65c. On Sale Saturday, 39. a garifient. A limit of three suits to a cus- ther ends. Regular 3jc. pair. tomer. On Sale Saturday, Only : 19¢. pair. 5 novs: IAS ine TWO-PIECE SUITS-- 39 BOYS' Tn neat tweed, Norfolk style, coat box-pleated and belted, good stra ftalian lining, sizes 25 to . lar price $4 and $4.50, On Sale Saturday, $2.75. Do Not Forget That This Price Feast ° Takes Place on Saturday, October 27th Our newspaper 'announcements don't begin to tell the good news of the many shopping inducements that al- ways await you here. The price tickets around the store tell the whole story of than the : story. Ns f u black beaver Regular Shirts THE MONTREAL BANKRUPT STOCK CO., Nees 2 Camas Grin 3 WINTER OVERCOATS. 3 A STRONG VALUE, 3 " KIND OF PRICE INDUCEMENTS i All-wool - tweeds and black mel: i tons, linings of strong heavy Italian cloth, latest make with ex- tended shoulders, and wide lapels, very popular. coats, sizes 35.40 44. Large saving of mohey for you. Regular price ¥15 to $18. : On Sale Saturday, $9.50. MEN'S COON COATS Thickly furred, carefully matched Canadian coon skins, Italian quilt- Regular price: $65. On Sale Saturday, only $42.50. . | 250 MEN'S BLACK AND WHITE DRILL SHIRTS- Full bodies, attached collar and seams double stitched, sizes 14 to » 16}. Regular price 50c. to 60ec. ' On Sale Saturday, Only 38¢. each. ie + | 200 PAIRS MEN'S +» | SUSPENDERS : Of fine elastic web with leather stayed backs, also the Police and Fireman's kind, with cast off lea- OVERCOATS-- » Of all wool Eaglish tweeds, single and double breasted style, best lining nnd trimmings, sizes 27 to 82. Regular price $6.50 to $7.50. On Sale Saturday, $5. Se good value, and tell it better newspapers could. Come in and read their} AND sp EVERYWHERE. E.W.GILLETT ourasy JORONTO.ONT | Cook's Cotton Root Compound. great Uterine Tonic, and safo ailoctual Monthly n can Regu ron depend. § of strength--No. 10 degrecs stron fc. special cases Sold by all drug repa'd on roceipt of price reo pamphlet, Address: TH 100% IEo1omne Co. .TorowTo, ONT. ormerly Windsor ee eee eee eee ee Grand Union Hotel Rooms From $1.00 Per Day Up OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK Baggage To and From Station Free An exceller: yuide-book and map of the City of New Yark mt of receipt of two cents in postage. a ER r, $3; No 8 per box. or sent -- PILLS. CURE _ ick Woadache and relieveall tho troubles dost to a bilious state of the system, such as Digziness, Nausca, weiness, Distress after esting, Pain in the Side, £o. While their most pemarkable success has been shown ii curing SICK _ eadache, Carter's Litilé Liver Pills ave equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pres venting thisannoying complaint, while they alse porrectal disorders of the st ch stimulate the Bver aud regulate tho bowels. Even if they only ~ HEAD 'Bobe they would bosimost priceless to those whe suffer from this distressing complain; but forty Bately theirgoodness does notend and whoonoetry them will find these little pills valv- in sosnany ways that they will not be wi todo without them. But after allsick ACHE _ the bane of 30 many lives that here fa Sumaks ous great Boast, Qur pillscureit while jos do not. v's Littlo Liver Pills are very small and easy to take, One or two pills nskea dat Poy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe & but by their gentle action please all them. In rialsat25cents; fivefor $i. Sek by draggists everywhere, or sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York, foul AL Gnd Dom Small Pe It's blended. Manitoba Spring Wheat Flour is rich in gluten--takes up water readily--stands up in the oven. Ontario Fall Wheat: is not so ii strong but mekes ideal cake and pastry Beaver Flour is & blend of Manis Spring Wheat in just the right jons of wach to make Rpm hy 'Some, most . nutritious jee the tte, lightest cake and Pastry--and yield the MOST each tg the barrel. ol AT ALL, GROCERS. Dealers, write for prices Xinds of Fo Sone. Oreit Ao 'Chatham, Gut, or Co Mate A h3ppy event took place at Smith's Falls on Weduesday, when Miss Tena Shatford, daughter of Moses Shat ford, Jasper, was united in marriage to William O'Mara, a popular young "brakesman. P. i 1A Presbyterian ria _Gathering--Foot- A ildess of Rev. J - ball. Match on Thanksgiving \ Dap--Looking = After Settle ment of Bill For Damages-- Many Visitors. annual Newburgh, . Oct 3.~The oSewburgha the Epworth. Leagues of Napanee and Tamworth. districts, was held in the Methodist church here, on Wednesday , October 17th. There was a large attendance of delegates apd a very interesting. convention was hell. Rev. 8. F. Dixon, conference Epworth League president, and Rev. Mr. Nor- man, returned aminsichnry trom, én n, wore present, gave excellent drosmen. The following € ailioats we elec : Hon president, v. R. ok bg To 'peta , Rev. E. Farns- worth, Yarker; first vice president, Miss Baker, Napanee; second vice-pre- sident, , Mrs. F. L, Hooper, Napanee; third vice-president, Delbert Sexsmith, Selby; fourth «vice-president, Miss Jackson, Enterprises fifth vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Edmunds, Deserontor secre tary, .W. D. M. Shorey, Newburgh; treasurer, Miss Wood, 'Tamworth; re- presentative on erence executive, Rev. R. A. Whattam, Wilton. : A very successful Sunday school and Christian Endeavor "convention was held in the Presbyterian church, on the same day. Speakers from a dis- tance were present and the sessions were a great success. Delogates from each . convention extended fraternal greetings to the othge. Owing to the er, Rev. J. F. Mears preached Phanksgiving ser- mon in the Methodist church on Thursday morning. °° »A very interesting game. of football was "playéd on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day tween the high school team and a team from the town, the students winning by 1 to 0. The game was closely contested, and the pace set was fast. The line up was : Town, goal, Spinks; backs, Sut- ton, Harold Roan: halfbacks, 0. Sut- ton, Shails, Boyee; forwards; Dunn, Fadey, Clancy; Conway, Miette, N.H. 8., goal, Wilson; backs, Haines, Clark; halfbacks, "Patterson, Bradshaw, Dou- gan: forwards, Shorey, Neshit, Shew- ley, F. Ryan, M. Conway. Referce, W, D. M. Shorey. Umpires, Millar and Loucks. Mrs. A. Madden, Mrs." Mears and Miss "Dot" Mears spent Thanksgiving in Toronto, Percy Madden returned home, on Saturday, after a two months' trip in the west, Mrs. Watts and Mrs, Clark, Odessa, spent Wed- nesday of last week at Mrs. 8, Shorey's, Miss Edna Amey, Bicknell's Corners, spent Thanksgiving day with Mise Gertie Nesbit, Miss Birdie Hinch, Centreville, spent Thanksgiving day at Dr. Beemgn's. Miss Florence Thomp- sen, Foxboro, spent Sunday with Miss Chant. Miss Thompson sang a solo in the Methodist church on Sun- day evening. C. H. Finkle was in Belleville 'at tbe last meeting of the Hastings. county council in connection with his bill for damages. It will be remembered last summer the bridge at Lonsdale gave way and Mr. - Finkle's load of car- riages, with its driver, were thrown into the rivet. The council paid Mr. Finkle's bill in full and made a satis- factory settlement with Mr. Barrett, the driver, \ " Friday's Fashion Note. A simple frock of dark red serge is depicted in the drawing. the trimming consisting of groufis of narrow tucks around the bottom of the skirt, this tucking also being used on the lower part of the hodice and sleeves. Pias bands of corde] silk of the same shade as the gown were used about the yoke and on the sleeves and girdle, the space between - the two bands on each side of the square yoke being embroidered in red wslk, The yoko was of cream white lace, and if desired under sleeves in the form of deep calls of the lace could be added. Good Hunting Season. Chafley's Locks, Oct. 24. Henry Fleming spent Thanksgiving day with his parents. Vincent Regan is. slowly recovering from a serious illness, Miss Helen Simmons, a nurse-in-training from Rochester, N.Y., is waiting on him. Miss Christiana Boulger is vis- iting. her sister, Mrs. F. G. Little john. Mrs. 1. Murphy, BE. Murphy, and Mrs. J. Milne, Brewer's Mills, are vis- iting relatives here. Mrs. Wa H. Flom. ston. Some of our sports are having a good time hunting ducks, Withough they report they are not so mimerous 08 in other seasons. T. Simmons has captiired some foxes already. i Young Man. C The very latest derbies cape here 'at £1.50, $2, 82.50, 83, #4. Each style a new one and every hat value for the price, at Campbell" ., the sty le centre for men's hats, [+ = fever reported in hemptvitle. ing is spending 'this week in King-|- OCTOBER 26. ---- n . DISTRICT DASHES. ron. a Items of Useful Information Brief-' ly Given. A shirt factory is to be started in Arnprior. ' y 's here are 1,000 hames on the, Smith's Falis voters' list for 1906. There ave fifteen cas of typhoid Mrs. James Druce, formerly YongegTs dead in Lake county, Hl Miss Clinton Mcdonnell and Michael Mulligan were married, in_Picton, this w . Bishop Mills ..avas contipming in Athens on W le eight candi- dates being presented, Miss Enwnaline Bueris, Belleville, and Frederick Dunning, Streetsville, were married op W AS stave and "plough foun- dry at Merrickville, has been sold ' to Deichaye Bros., of Pembroke. Miss Maud McNish, "'Klm Grove," near Lyn, was married to Dr. A. Me- Phedron, Stroud, Ont., on Wednesday. Chief Ryan, Gananoque, lodged in jail, Hemry. McMahon, sentenced to serve twenty-one days for drunken: Homer bingleton, ° Lyndhurst, died last week ol diphtheria, aged nine teen years. James Gough, one of Bloomfield's older residents, and father of William Gough, « license commissioner, is dead. He was a Mason. ; The funeral of Vincent Utrunki, killed, on the C.P.R. at Castléford, took place, at Renfrew, on Monday; and was largely attended, Mrs, Sarah Clark, Thurlow, fluster- ed dver waiting on her injured son, fell downstairs, and died from her in- juries, aged eichty-one. for * Minnesotn;, forty dead of blood-poisoning apolis, aged ninety-two. Miss Edith Stobie," Carleton Place, and William J. Stewart of Kitley, were quietly wedded on Wednesday in St. James Anglican church, Carleton Place. Mrs. J. O. Griffin, Westfield, Mass, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Way, of Thurlow. She was born in Northport, P.E., and wasa Methoaist, Miss Adelina Elizabeth Routh Epps, a philanthropic old lady, of 'Belleville, years ago = at Minne- al Joseph Harrison who left: Belleville * ness. Miss Ada Singleton, daughter of a daughter of the late Commissary- three years ago, died on the anniver- sary of her birthday. She wae an An- glican, Dr. Wade, sfhool Mrs. Morton, aunt of Col. Ponton, Belleville, died suddenly at "Sidney Cottage," her girlhood"s home, M Septimus Jones, Toronto, is a sister. Mrs. Morton's father was the first warden of Hastings, and was at his death deputy minister of agriculture. appointed medical ingpector to exam- ine the health of pupils in the Ren frew schools, and applied himself to the task. His investigation will de- termine whether 'the recent rumor as to the unhealthy 'condition of some children is correct. The corporation of Ameliasburg brought suit against one Pitcher, of that place in the division court on 5th inst., 'to recover $100, a portion of the expense of township paid in a case of smallpox at his place. The judgment has been given by Judge Morrison granting the amount asked for. Preventics, as the name imnlies, pre- vent all colds and grippe when "taken at the sneeze stage." Preventicd are toothsome candy tab- lets. Prevesitics dissipate all . colds quickly, and taken early, when you first feel that a cold is coming, they check and prevent them. Preventics are thoroughly safe for childrén, and as effectual for - adults. Sold and recom: mended in 5¢. and 25c. boxes by. all dealers. 4 a tragedy. General Epps, born in Quebec seventy-§ Kingeton, will trustee, has been 8 . . GANANOQUE NEWS. Death of Mrs. Tompkins, Aged Ninety Years. 5 Gananoque, Oct. 20.--The Camadian Order of Choson Friemls held a' benefit concert in this hall last evening. An excellent musical and' literary pros gramme was furnished. Miss E. De Long presided at the piano. Margaret Birmingham, relict' of the late Matthew Tompkins, passed away at the residence of her son, William B, Tompkins, King street, on Wednes- day, ini the ninetieth year of her age. The funeral took place Friday af- terngon to Willow Bank cemetery. Rev. W. H. Lipscombe, fis the past two years curate of St. Paul's church, begin his duties in Christ church, November lst, as Sap ply for Rev. J. R. Serson. 37 Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Cook of cattle, Washington Territory, who have been spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Cook, John street, have returned home, Mrs. A. N. Parke, King street, spent the past couple of days in Kingston. Mrs. C, H. Hurd, King street, spent yester- day in the Limestone C ty, in attend: anes at the Sunday school convention. John H. Cook, the * International C ndence Schoal for Seattle district, is spend: ing a woek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Cook, John Miss Pearl Newcombe, King stréet west, spending the past few days in King Harel Wilson, Brock street, spent yes terday, with friends in Kingston. Re. ginal Seott took in ¥' Charley's Aunt," in Kingston, last evening. Miss Eulalie Salter attended the Sun- day School Convention in Kingston, yesterday. Greatly In Demand. Selling furs that. ave reliable in every way and at all times giving the hest values, has made this store to be recogmized os Kingston's best fur store. Our Persiag, Lamb jackets and ladies' fur-lined a on have an en- viable reputation and are greatly in demand. It will pay you to get our superintendent of | ston returned. home last evening. Misa | that coi at prices, Campbell Bros., the manufac turing furriers. This article appears in; our new magazine will eure the Paris | The Germ That Causes If Has to Be Destroyed, to Cure Dandruff, Many a woman a week scourin by serul by leading druggists. Send 10¢. in stamps for o to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W special agent. -------------- Fair View Notes. Fair View, A Mr. and Mrs. 8 concession on Mi Stacey Vanalstine were recen Nise Vanaletine, ' Napanee, was a re. cont visitor ag B. S. Flo's residwico! Schuyler Loucks was in Tweed for fow days, Frederick Code, town engineer, of Smith's Falls, has had a severe sieges; of typhoid and hut little hope is now held out for recovery. p "Salon" oto assortment, 'only proeur . (¥Gorman's, King street. Bibby's the store for men's loves. The Lonely Life fi The Tragic Confession of a Spinster, Who : Realizes That No Fame or Wealth Can Compensate for the Solitude of Her Life. In this article the author, whose name for obvious reasons we are not at liberty to disclose, drops for once the mask which she in common with other *'Bachelor Maids," is accustomed. to turn to the world. Though no longer young, she frankly says she longs for the companionship of a husband and the care of children. ' The circumstances which have kept from her the happiness which these blessings bring are stated with the same directness which characterizes the whole article. It is the life-story of a "'successful" , woman, a drama of real life in which the last act is off eok h oo -- week, at the age orty years, \ has spent 260 days of twelve hours each, or two-thirds of a year of t life, in that vain hope; vain because. you'ean't cure dandruff without : ing the dandruff gern, and hair preparation on do that is Newhro's * a delightful hair dressing, ough antiseptic against all con from mee of other's hair brushes. an hour twice scalp, thinking the seurf she she her le os lL a very crop, two to the a only 'half a alm + Mr, 'and M 4 on post cards, a OMA Henry Canniogham; tuner from 10 Cents A Copy Now On Sale At All News-stands + $1.00 A Year THE FRANK A, MUNSEY COMPANY, New York :