nde an erroneous re- ility for delay was prves us a powerful incentive to erpor- . and errorless work means that was the keynote of the ation. Si saves time; oy. The harks of this 8 the cost plus a fixed pays a specified of money, in addition. to . 'This means that the contractor i ive for increasing his ar work, as is sometimes the case in in the position of an employee, nsure the acourncy of these. costs, important. function of this organization. When the 71 three torial and machinery--arrived on the soene of action the work. of erection began speedily. Brick walls were put {up at the rate of a story a day. Adjustable scaffolds and shelves for scheme which eliminated unnecessary bending. and lifting. ways for waggons were built ; pe a] ub. to thind. floors, thus 3 plow fe the & aiagle pan, ar Weriey 4 A ng. w material concrete was and by derricks dumved into hoppers, which automa. ly mixed it in the right propor ons, ejected the finished material and even placed it in position, all by the force of gravity. Narrow-gauge ways ram along structures for the pur pore of transferring supplies quickly. The records show that not a hour was lost on any job, There was while workmen were shifted: everything: moved like clockwork. and two dovs before the expiration of the six months stipulated the contract was finished. An entire town had been built and where a fow months ago was. a wilder ness--and all this without one Wreath of graft. Every man received his wage, | contractors got their just vrofit. and the concern "ordering the town' 'was given the full worth of the figures on its chek for payment. dings From Latimer. Latimer, Octs 26.--Farmers | their roots in and their apples rath- oughing is the order of the here. W. KE. Collins and family have moved to Tiverary, and . Pufiey has moved to the house va- ted by Mr, Collins. On 26th occurred the death of Delbert , at Claresholme, Man. ' Mr, McFardane resided here until five years when he and his young 'wife mov- Mr. and Mrs, R. Dix? and little Denzal, Mr. and Mrs. P, [Edwards and little Taylor and er, J. A.M, Tayl 1 Buginess Coll Collogiate Institute, LL ------------ A since in Virginia occurred an | 1 5 8 a il i i s i 2 iil 4 Lo md eh 3 Jor : DOINGS 'AT VERONA. Two Marriages--Good Price Paid : _ For Milk. Cassio Goodfellow, of this place, daughter of the late James Goodfel- low, was united in marriage to Wil- liam © McKnight, Westport.- Mr. Mo Knight was a former school teacher pear here and also a member of the Verona brass band. On Wednesday ev- ening, Lizzie, second daughter of Mr, to Archilus Card, a young farmer re- siding near here. Rev. John Ferguson was the officiating clergyman at both events, Mrs. H. B. Wartelsky, is back alter Boston, Miss Nellie Assclstipe cave a party last week in honor of her guest Miss Elsie Knapp, Kingston, and in- cidentally to say good-bye to her young associates on the eve of her de- farture for Ottawa. The new grano- ithic pavemesit extends now from the Temperance House to thé post office, John Keats. has: taken charge of the ballast train 'which starts grading at Hunters are in evidence migrating north to capture the wily deer. perance House, slightly indisposed, is around again. Mrs, Colin C. Craig has returned from her annual t to her Sunday school convention in King- ston, this week. Joseph McMullen. of Watertown, N.Y., made a brief call at home here on his way to Ottawa. E. M. Yorke, attended the funeral of his late brother workman, D, J. Good: fellow, Parham, last week. . The patrons of Verona cheese fae tory were paid for September milk, $113 per hundred pounds of milk, to make ome pound of cheese 10.37 pounds of milk; average price per pound of cheese, 12.86 cents. The factory closes November Ist. Mre. Lampson is gain- ing slowly after her recent serious ill- ness. Anelicon service was held in the Workmen's Hall, last. Sundav after noon, 'and will be held each alternate Sunday hereafter. Recent visitors have been Dr. John R. Goodfellow. wife and little girl, and Mrs. Josenh Welle, all of Suverior,' Wis., at Henry MeMul- len's. Thomas A. Ouion. Crovden, at Thomas Rvder's; Mise Mabel Towns: end, Sydenham, at FE. M. Yorke's. Monday's Tashion Sketch. The drawing shows a schoolgirl's frock of dark blue and green check material, trimmed with pip- ings of plain green silk, the bodice fastened over slightly to one side with two green silk buttons, and was cut out to show a chemisette of embroid- ory and tucked lawn, the cuffs being made to match, The yoke section of the dress was cut in one with a band down the front, as a study of the drawing will explain, the front of the skirt 'being 'made with a shaped panel of the cloth piped with silk, with two bias bands of the cloth extending around the skirt. 3 In Search Of A Wife. This matrimonial advertisoment ap in an Australian newspapers Settler, ab. 20, start poul. farm, wd. mar, girl, past 21, fond outdoor, simple lif not afraid 2 or 3 yrs. rough fr. sake make conf. lov. home. 1 We bel. July 12. Nir. Shingle, G.P.O., any a 'careworn w. hustling in a bk. st. in the gt. mips will envy J that pict, of the comi, lov. home with the h'ns running past the dr. English people eat on an average thirteen pounds of butter a year year Iv. That is move n is calen peor head in any other nation, Levi Storms, wis joined in marriage Tw Weddings -- } Two =~ Edward Cuff Sells His Farm. | Wolie Island, Oct, 27.<A very pretty wedding was celebrated in the Church of Sacred Heart, Marysville, on Tues- i day morning, 'ut nme -o'clock, ~ when « Edward Kelly was united in marriage '10 Miss Maury Hawkins. The bride looked charming -in white chiffon with hat to match, She was attended by Miss Charlotte Davis, who wore a cos- tume of light cream, The groom was attended by Daniel Lacey. The happy couple left for Wadertown, N.Y., where there was a grand reception awaiting them at the residence of Peter Ward, Veroita, Odtober 26. Last week Miss 4 The bride received munerous and" use: 'a8si "ful presents, among which wes: a gold watch and chain presented bi her 'uncle, Patrick Hawkins, | The wedding of James Kingsley to 'Miss Mary Quinn, of Boston: took place; on Thanksgiving day in St. amas chapel, Kingston, by Rev. Dr. Kingsley, brother of the groom. The happy couple left for Boston, which will be their future home. | Edward Cuff, of Watertown, N.Y. has 'sold his farm on the island to Mr. {Allinson of the village. William Bus. jtard has vented his farm to Harry a lengthy visit with her parents in | Cummings for the coming year and ! will move to the village, owing to the lill-health of his wife. Herbert Leakey { has got the contract of building a fine new house for the Casey brothers on the third farm from the canal bridge. ! Peter Brown is building a new house on his fine farm. Patrick Briceland, of ! Buffalo, and. Orel Briceland and { mother, of Watertown' N.Y. "were here . 7 ito attend the funeral of late Mrs, Flower station, comine this = way.'| Thomas Bricoland, on Wednesday ! morning, to the Church of Sacred '- + Heart, Marysville, Miss Jessih V. an- rs. deorge Buchanan, of tie Tom- | ness ha ¢ a 8 returned home after making a three wee a' visit in Watertown, N.Y., with friends, Daniel 1 aggart is : "very ill. Sanford Kyle is in the King- Bronte in Amherstbure. N.S. Mr. and | ston General ,. Habpital. He 2 rs, Ferguson attended the Ontario | got through his operation picely. Swellest Dresser In Trouble. There is grim irony to Kansas peo- ple in that the man they elected Inited States senator must sleep un- der the dow roof of the jail every (might for six months, and that by day he will look through the grated win- dow and contemplate that he abused the trust imposed in him and got caught at it. > The supreme court - decided that Joseph R. Burton must serve the six months' sentenpe imposed by, the dis- trict court at St. Louis, Mo., for using his official position for fraudu- lent purposes in dealings with a brokerage firm at St. Louis. The jail to which he has been senténced is in the little town of Ironton, Mo. For twenty years Burton was known as "the swellost dresser" in Kansas. Nothing was too rich or costly if he could get the money--other people's money--with which to buy it. "I didn't sleep well 1£6t night," he once remarked. "I had to tome 'to To- peka, and my grip got miscarried. Without my silk nightshirt I was in misery, the cotton was so rough." On another occasion he roundly abused a *| waiter at an hotel for bringing him hot water in other th ilve: De an a silver ------ A Variety Of Pickings. Capt. Spencer, of the Church Army, tells the London News this incident. He asked a convict what he di for a living when he left prison. "Well, in spring I does a lot o Pea picking, and in' the summer 1 does a bit o' 'op picking." "Yes," said the captain, ..and: what do. you do in the winter 2% "Well, mister, 1 may as. well. be honest with yor. In thé winter I does a bit o' pocket picking." Capt. S weer next asked : "And ot Reopens. then ?* The convict xeplied : "Why, 1 comes 'ere and does abit o oakum picking." Say ' Another Fraud. Putty and plaster of paris masquer- ade as "solid, hand-carved ae - any" 'decorations in the new $13,000 - 000 capitol building in Harri 2s Pa. There is no way of telling how much of this imitation work is in the building, but a + Philadelphia firin which contracted for - much of the "carving" admits that from five to ten per cent. of it is of molded com- position, evidently authorized by the architect, though the specifications ex- plicitly forbid anything exeept hand- carved mahogany. ; iN A Spectacle Indeed. peti othe peade, appointed Justice d by the Roblin geversment, was tly. cotivicted and. fined for ing" liquor. A few days later. this sam y JP, sits on the bench lo, méte oft' justice to men who "had'pataken too freely of the flowing howl, and as a conse quence were a little reckless, What a spectacle ! Frederic C. Hows, author of an ad- mirable article about. Glasgow, in. a recent number of Seribuer's contri butes one to the November number dealing with A Munici Democracy." He the rk- able work, done 'by "The County Council." Besides: one. of ' the most charming of Kate Douglas Wiagin's Rebecea stories. F. Hopkinson Smith Bue 8 characteristic one. "Against Or- » ya dramatic and touching tale of a shipwreck, = © . fremoved to Creighurst, having = pur- | stantly and makes hair glossy {soft as silk.' Take There is nothing "j {by Jeading druggists. Send 10c. in Sie ini, 4 Items of Useful Information Briel - ly Given. F. P. Johnwon, Moscow, sold his fine black team of horses for $400. ¥. U. Gergw has purchased the homé of the lute Peter Vandewater, at Cen: ervilie, ; G. C. Kyle, Picton, has sold his farm to A. P. Valleau, of Percy town shiip, for $10,000. Percy Johnston, Napanee, sold his handsome horse, Prince Boy, to a Calgary, Alta., buyer, for $350. rire Wollbanks, Greenbush, has chased a farm from Dr. Heaslip. James Carswell, Renfrew, sent 875 and S. T, Chown, $25 to Renfrew firemen for, saving their properties. At the session of the Prince Mdward county council, the .people of Bloom- field asked to be incorporated as a Mrs. Gilbert Casey has taken up housckeeping in her newly acquired property, purchased from Allan Fras- er, Piety Hill, Napanee. W. A. Hagerman, miller for Wil- liam Allan; Allan's Mills, has decided to go to Cuba and will hold an auc tion sale some time "Hext month. Robert Clancy, Odessa, has disposed of his farm, "Locust Lawn," to James Thomson. Mr. Clancy is retiring, and will take up residence in Toronto. F. E. Walden, former organist of the First Methodist church, Picton, has ac- cepted the position &f organist of the Bathurst street Methodist church, To ronto, » On October 3rd, at the parsonage of Sydenham Street Methodist church, Kingston, Nellie May Sinden, Picton, was married . to Max Palter, New York. Mrs. Jane Chapman was before the Napanee police - magistrate charged with pasturing her: cattle on the street. She was let off © suspended sentence, A prominent Alaskan Governor Wilfred n Pongett Who resides at Juneau, is actively engaged in mining. Mr. Hoggatt is a native of Indiana; a vraduate of the United States Naval my, and scrved-as an officer in the American War, A Span At the resiglehce of the bride's pa- rents, Richmond, October 10th; the marriage took place of Ella Laura, danrhter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rus- scll, to John H. Gibson, vendinaga. At Watertown, N.Y, Abigal P. Gill left a will in which she bequeathed her brother her father's gold watch and a sister $2,000 if she survives her and the rest of the estate of $6,600 to found a library at 'Antwerp, N.Y. The brother is contesting, On Thanksgiving morning, Oadbber 18th, the home of Mrs. L. Scherma- horn, Selby, was the scene of a very pleasant event, when her only daugh ter, Myrtle Georgina, became the wife of Frank Wellington Denison, a pro- mising voune farmer of Richmond. The Kingston district of the Free Methodist church held its district yuar- terly meeting at the Ridge Road Free Methodist chureh, Prince Edward coun- ty, commencing on Friday, October 26th, and lasting over the Sabbath. James Shannon, Camphellford, died in St. Mary's church in .that pillage while at a funeral. He was aged Seventy-one and a native of Prince Edward county. A widow and thir teen children « survive. At his funeral six of his sons were pallbearers and the seventh. son, Rev. James Shan non. said mass. Robert P, "Allison, a well known, yeoman, residing near Albury, died suddenly last week. Deceased arose in his apparent usual health, and after doing some work about the place par- took of breakfast. When through the morning meal he arose from the table and fell to the floor. "It was thought that he had fainted, but death had claimed him as a vietim. Heart dis- case was' the cause of death. . Mr. Allison was "about sixty-two vears of age, and had lived in Ameliasburgh all his life. The new pure food and drug law will mark it on the label of every cough cure containing opium. chloroform, or any 'other stupifying or poisonous drug' But it passes Dr. Shoop's cough cure as made for twenty years, entire- ly free. Dr. Shoop all along has bit- terly opposed the use of all "opiates or narcotics. Dr. Shoop's couch cure is absolutely safé even for the youngest babe--and it cures, it does not simply suppress. Get a safe and reliable cough cure, by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoop, Let the law be your protection.--We 'cheerfully recom- mend and 'sell it. All dealers. RING WORM AND DANDRUFF. -------- They Are Each Caused By a Pesti- ferous Germ. Ring worm and dandruff are some- what similar in their origin; each is by a parasite. The germ that fauses dandruff digs to the root. of the arr, and saps its. vitality, causing falling hair, and, finally, baldness. Without dandruff there would never be baldness, and to cure dandenff it is necessary to kill the germ. There has no 'hair preparation that would do this until the dicovery of New- bro's Herpicide, which positively kills the dandruff germ, allays itching in- : and no substitutes. t as cond." Sold stamps for samnvle to The Haermicide Co. Detroit. Wich. G. W. Mahood, CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE. NTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER, 'The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in natural renders it the safest and most remedial laxative and purgative. RE. A WINEGLASSFUL 'A DOSE. IN SPLITS ONLY. A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient fof Morning Use. Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd, London TT ---- AD THE LABEL, "SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), These Rubbers are Famous for Fit, Wearing Qualities and Style We Are Sole Agents McDERMOTT'S Shoe Store -- Dainty Mode Rubbers The Rubbers That Wear points Severn to North Bay, Argyle to points Madawaska Pullman accommodation, and all other information apply to J. P. HANLEY Agent, SEATTLE $43.80 | From KINGSTON Second class one-Wh) Proportionately low and full information see WPA, K. &P.F . Foster, DP.A., QO. Bay of Quinte Railway New short line for and all Tocal hefnts. Treind Hall Depot at 4 p.m. F. CONWAY, Ament B. Q: Ry.; ¥ingetdn, ---------------------------------- TIME TABLE '® Island: Raliday's Dock aud Bro- Breakey" etarning, leaves Kingeton + by Bay x 5 to change. without notice. E. BRICRLAND, Manager Tottenham, London, special agent. - kicked hy their husbands. TRAVELLING. to Sault Ste. Lv. Kingston (Str.), State of New York Rochester .& Pittsbu VANCOUVER YICTORIA NELSON ROSSLAND SPOKANE . on swe only un- rates to ei Write for Tweed, Napanee, + Breakey's Ray. 1 Second-Class, $42.30 and upwards. ial Key's Pay, Hows Is- Thizd-Class, $27.50 and $38.75. Weekly Sailings from Spm Glasgow. fo 3 BUBATL BU ER « Py 2Y 3.T.R posal at Garden lslandgoing to and ail GILVERSLE Aue EE ------ women. complained in magistrate of | ti. of having heen the state. mem ee RERIRGULTSSEREE |New York Central & Hudson + Hunters' Excursions At Single Fare + Going Oct. 9 to Nov. 6 To points in Temagami, points Mat. tawa to Port Arthur, Marie and Port Arthur, via Northern Company. To Georgian Bay and Lake Superior hints via N.N. {To poiuts on Northern Navigation Company extra charge will bo made for meals "and berths returning). To certain poiuts in Quebec. Going Oct. 25 to Nov. 8 River R.R. THE SIX-TRACK TRUNK LINE Shortest Route to the United States Via Kingston and Cape Vincent, N. Y. Arr, Cape Vincent (Str.,) 7 a.m, Midland, Lakefield, all ns N.¥.C. 0 Ix CARS ey nent, 7.35 a.m, rr, 'atertown, 8.20 a.m., to - Haliburton : | Arr. Oswego, 11.56 aun. Depot © Hathor ; | Arr. Syracuse, 12.11 a.um., Points on Muskoka Lakes, .Lake!of Bays fre, Rochster, 3.35 Pm, and Magnetawan River. an New York, 5.40 Pon, *Mondays only. All Tickets Good Returning Until Dec. 8 Convenient traim service im Reduced Fares to Kootenay and | directions Pacific Coast Points From August 27th to October 3ist, =. Reading and Central RE. cost $20. Secure further 4 and purchase tickets from H. S. Folger, New York Central Agent, Kingston, Ont, C. F. DALY, Passenger Traffic Manager, Ax H. Smith, General Manager, Ga ©. Gridlay, General Agent: NTERCOLONIA RAILWAY =x OPORTSMEN SATISFIED Reports ffom all the Game Sections of the Maritime Provinces Ry. King. ; indicate a most f successful season. § 3" Fishing and Hunting "Trail of the Mic-Macs™ » * Week in Canaan Woods **Mdose of theMiramichi 3 TO GENERAL. PASSENGER STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER | DEPARTMENT, Moncton, N.B. 2 (ALLAN "Wi When a girl>gets 'hold' of a young man's hedrt strings she procends is them in a beau-knot. In Chili all mining land belongs pam, bug pam. 0 p.m, pm, Dat, aan, Po. a.m, oposite PULLMAN, SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARS 2 Cents a Mile Books for 500 miles of travel on New and Ontario streets. | York Central and leased A CT RE Tate RENT as In Connection With Canadian Pacific Railway SPECIAL RATES TO THE ren COAST lines within $10, while books for 1.000 ruiles over New York 'Central, Boston & Albany. Buffalo, Philadelphia & of New Jersey information LINE 3. 100 2 1.00 30 MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. 100 Apo Virginian RY 30 Tunisian . Victorian 200 430 P.M, Tonian | 200 430 _-- 4.30 L00 7.00 200 4% First-Cless $70 and upwards, after Nov: 20 4% 1st, $55 and upwards. 115 3% to apply EVE. Agent C.P.Rv. to te SUNLIG SOAP : delicate fabrics, or to the hand injure either clothes or hands. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way (follow directions). 1 5c, dormant 5c. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NGRTH-WES HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS, Any even numbercd section of Domin fon Lands in Manitoba or the North West t'rovince, exceplyng 8 and 26, no reserved, may be homesteaded LY an person the sule head of a family, ur wal over 18 years of age, to the uXtent © one-quarter section, of 160 acres,- mor less. oF \polication for homestead entry or in spection must be wade in person by th applicant at the office of the local Agen of Sub-agent. : An application for entry or inspectio meade persoually at any Sub-agentis oflic may be wired to the local Agent by th Sub-agent, at 'the . expense of the aj plicant, and it the land applied for | vacant on receipt of the telegram suc application is to have priority énd ib land will be held until the necessar * papers to complete the transaction ai received by mail. 3 In case of "personation" the entry wi be sunmarily cancelled and the app) cant will forfeit all priority of claim. Aun applicant for inspection must } eligible for homestead entry, and onl one application for inspection will 1 received from an individual until ths application has been disposed of. A homesteader whose entry is In goc standing and ndt liable to cancellatiol may, subject to approval of Departmen 'relinquish it in.favour of father, mothe son, daughter, brother or sister, eligible, but to no one else, on filing d claration of abandonment. Where an entry is - summarily cancells or voluntarily abandoned, subsequent 1 institution of cancellation proceeding the applicant for inspection will be @ titled to prior right of entry. Applicants for inspection must state what particulars the homesteader is default, and if subsequerntry the stat ment is found to be incorrect in mate ial particulars, the apnljcant will lo: any vrior right of re-entry should ti land become vacant, or if entry has bes granted it may be summarily cancelle Duties.--A settler is required to pe form the conditions under ome of t following plans :-- (1) At least six months' residence u on and cultivatidn of the land in ca year during the term of three years. (2) It the father (or mother, if father is decoased) of a homestead resides upon a farm in the vicinity of t land cutered for bv such homestead the requirement as to residence may | satisfied by such person residing with t father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permane residence upon farming land own | fim in the vicinity of his howestea the requirement may be satisfied | residence upon such land. Before making application for pate the settler must give six months' not in writing to the Commissioner of DI inion Lands at Ottawa, of his inte tion to do so. SYNOPSIS JF CANADIAN NORT) WEST MINING REGULATIONS. Coul.--Coal lands may be purchased $10 per acre for soft coal and' $20 f anthracite. Not more than 320 act Gan be acquired Ly ome individual Company. Royalty at the rate of t Cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall collected on the gross output. Quartz.--A free miner's pertificate &ranted upon payment in advance of | Per annmun for an individual, and fro $50 to $100 per annum for a compa according to capital. | A free miner, having discovered! mins &l in place, may locate « claim 1, 50 1,500 Jeet. \ The fee for recording a claim is $5\ At least $100 must be expended on t claim each yoar or paid to the mini Tecorder in lieu thereof. When $500 h been expended or paid, the locator ma upon having a survey made, and up complying with other requirements, pu thase the land at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the payment @ royalty of 24 per cent. on the sales. Placer mining claims generally are 1 feet square entry fee $5. renewat Yearly. A free rhiner may obtain two leases dredge for gold of five miles each for term of twenty years, remowable at t discretion of the Minister of the Interic The lessee shall have a dredee in ope @lion within one season from the dd Of the lease for each five miles. Rent $10 per annum for each wile of riv leased. Royalty at the rate of 24 p cent collected om the output after it e ,000. sox ceeds $10 W. W, CORY, °puty of the Minister of "the Interio B.--Unauthorized publication of th advertisement will not be paid for. 'A "Superior Business Training Institution Frontenac Business College KINGSTON ONTARIO Day and Evening Classes Moderate Rates. x Naan DALE, "Phone, 680 It has been the practice for a lon time past not 40 carry out the deat *entendé upon persons under sivtee vs of age.