\'t You Like: Look? 3 you your Fall Suit, your New' Hat, ght to be yours, at any rate. $12, $14, $15, $16.50, $18 and $20. $10, ust see them, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5. d Soft Hats, $2. t and me Neckwear rbys and Flowing Ends, 50c. ery, heviot Overcoats, at $13.50, $15 and ), ABLE CLOTHIERS. 40c. 2 pairs for 5c. a --- he, aii a $12, $14.50, $15, $16, $18 and Q Stiff Bosom, 50¢., 75e. and $1. BIBBY - GO. CREE 0020000000000 00000000 colates : g's G. B. Chocolates. are the Best. y 166 Princess Street SEP lervine Gompound fier. the It HAS NO EQUAL for STOMACH eys and Bowels e in Canada..| Hundreds in Kingston can is. Demand and TAKE NO OTHER. >. or-8 for $1.00. by Connoisseurs! © HUOT'S COFFEE vor, BE EVERYWHERE. MITED, Wholesale Teas, Coffees, . PAUL ST., MONTREAL, Canada. a 40 cts. a Ib.--2 Ibs, for 75 cts. SEALED TENDERS > 1D to the undersigned and a BED der for Colborne Whar," will be receiy ed at this office until Thursday, October 24 1907, inclusively, for the eonstruc- tion of a Wharf and stone approach at Colborne, County of . Northumberland, according to a plan end a fects: {ation to be seen at the office of J. G. Sing, Esq. Resident Ingineer, Counfeder- ation Buiding, Toronto, on application to the Postmaster ut Colborne, Ont, and a. the Department of Public Works, Otta- venders will not be: considered unless made on the form supplied, and signed With the actual signatures of tenderers An accepted on a chartered bunk. payable to the order of the Mimister of Public Works, for fifteen hundred dollars (81,500.00), must accompany each tender The cheque will be forfeited if the person tendering decline the contract, or fail to jcomplete the work contracted for, and { will be returned in case of non-pceeptance {of tender. The Department does mot bind itseM to | wecept the lowest or any tender. ¥ order, | FRED. GELINAS, | Secretary. Department of Public Works, i © Ottawa, October 3, 1907. Newspapers will not be paid for this | advertisement if they insert it without | authority from the Department. § a---------------------------------------- ~ Prosperity smiles on the few and {gives the many the horse laugh. | Wise men cultivate the art of tak- ling things easy. Few men bewail the loss of another man's money. Most commonly a woman argues the same wav she ~ots off a car. Buy "Dutch Drops" at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Phone 230. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 'Nervous Women Their Sufferings Are Usually Due to Female Disorders Perhaps Unsuspected. A MEDICINE THAT CURES Can we the well fare fact that Canadian women are ner vous? How often do we vous, it seems as if I should fly ; » or, "Don't speak to annoy you and You can't sleep, make you you are' unable to quietly and calmly irritable ; perform your your children. he relation of the nerves and gen- etalive Stewns i women is so close that nine ol the nervous i Hig ity, the » rostration, and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirits qu Sllected; i. 0 that ore "minutes she hs, the next minute wee in i ee doin nia shoulders ; loss of voice; nervous dys- daily tasks or care for pepsia ; a tendency to cry at the least | provocation----all this points to nervous prostration. - Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros- tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Miss Lelah Stowell, of 177 Wellington il Bt, Kingston, Ont., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- * Your Medicine is indeed a Godsend to- suffering women, and I only wish that they | all knew what it can do for them and there would be no need of their d ng out miserable lives in my. I res for years with bearing-down ins, extreme nervousness and excruciating headaches, but a few bottles of your vegetable Com- ound made life look new and promising | me. Iam light and happy and 1 do not know what sickness is, Hg have enjoyed the best of health now for over four years. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has sent sunshine into thousands of homes and hearts." Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound ocsavince all women of its virtues? Surely you can- not wish: to remain sick and weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you can be. as easily cared as other | women. AEE gp ----------y INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. One Dollar Fountain Pens. The hoard of health has been called to meet to-morrow afternoon, One of the city scavengers had a call to the foot of William street, this morning to' remove a dead dog, which me." Little things | ion and between the | HOLDING ITS OWN THE LIBERAL GOVERNMENT RETAINS CONFIDENCE Of the People of Britain--J. Allen Baker Has Long Stood For ®Peace--Municipal Ownership is & Success. Monizeal, Oct. 5.--That the Camp- bell-Bannerman administration is more than holding its ow in the estima- tion of the people of Great Britain, is the opinion of J. Allan Baker, M.P., for East Finsbury, at present on a | visit to Canada. Mr. Baker points to | the recent bye-elections as evidence and confirmation of his opinion as to | the strength of government, and he feals that the confidence of the elec torate-4n the government is fully de- served. "The. government may not have been able to carry several of its important measures, owing to the opposition of the house of lords," he said, "hut. on the other hand, it has succeeded in putting upon the statute very large number of laws that will have a dirget Hearing upon the welfare of people. C.-B. may net as an ara- | tor compare with other leaders of the | liberal 'party in times past, but in | ability to secure the passage through | parliament of constructive legislation i J. ALLEN Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By | of great. importance, 1 think he has|cook wagon, which was, being | few equals," | Mr. Baker is a {been born near Belleville, Ont., some thirty years ago he went to London, where he has been exceeding- Hy suckossfal in business. but hooks a] Canadian, having | PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From Al Over The Worl David Masson, historiographer royal for Scotland, is dead, at Edinburgh, Scotland. President Roosevelt will spend this week hunting bears in the Louisiana cane brakes. Y The United Zionists, of Toronto, have been incorporated, with a capi- tal of $10,000, ~~ "wl i QU 1 I'hree policeman collapsed dri severe and long-continued corrective will at New York, The Ontario Bank has made a claim against G. R. R. Cockburn, the form- er president, for $37,500.50. By a score of eight to three, the All-Watertown team defeated the Cape Vincent team in Watertown, N.Y., on Sunday. 3 Rev. George Boardman Taylor, for thirty-four years president of the Bap- tist mission in Italy, died at Rome on | Saturday, | Nova Scotia shareholders of the York County Loan company are ask- ling to receive a preference in the dis- tribution of assets The autumn session of the Spanish | parliament © will begin October 10th, Among the matters that will claim The attention of the ~cortes 87 (he situation at Morocco. : Percy Robertson, wader of the position in the Alberta legislatuge, was fatally injured hy being run over hy a op- BAKER, MP. drawn { through Nanton by a traction engine. The Nova Scotia government is for- mally asked to make the experiment of coal mining. The SN. Adansi, Elder-Dempster For twelve | line, from Demerara, inward, at Fath- | had been thrown into the water some | years he was a member of the Lon. | er Point. Que. time during the night, The chairman of the hoard of works paid visit afternoon owners want in thoroughfare, built. Ordered To Answer. Oct, 7.--The supreme court has ordered the International Harvest company and the Standard Oil company, to answer questions fil- ed by the attorney ter suits pendin cefused to answer. Picture Exhibit And Sale. Attention is requested to the sale of fine water colors and oil paintings at Kirkpatrick's gallery. 1 you have "seen the exhibit do so to-day, as day is Wednesday next, Topeka, Kan. The companies had not the closing 'Shoot to Rill The accuracy, reliability, great stopping power and high velocity of Dominion Cartridges have made them the first choice of experi- enced big" game hunters. Sold at a ** less-the-duly* price, i" 1i'your dealer won't supply you, ! write us. + Douinica Cartridge Co. Ld. MONTREAL. 21-07 C. H. Powell, Carpenter and Jobber, TREN AND WO Use Big © for uanaturs a sinfanwation frzitatin s or ulceration of mucous membranes : Painiess, and not astris gent or poison p by express, 81.00. or 3 bottles 83. Cirvnla: « wit ou teauas MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE, How After Two Years She Foud a Remedy For Dandruff. Miss Rosa MeAhan, of zu Qartz street, Butte, Mont, says: vicide has thoroughly cleansed sealp of dandruff, with which it was and it has stapped have tricl many West "Her- entirely covered, my failing hair. 1 different preparations years, but none' took efiect except Newbro's Herpicide." Dandrufi is a germ disease and Herpicide is an in- tallible destroyer of the germ. "Des- troy the cause vou remove the fect." Kill the :dand germ. Ask your truggist for Herpicide. -1t is a delightful dressing; ~allays itching: maked the hair soft as silk, Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. an stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., De- troit, Mich. Two sizes, 5H0c. and $1. G. W. Mahood, special agent. to Aberdeen: street this | commons. "to sed what "(he property | the way of a_ better the direction of international peace, A drain has first to he | general in the ous- | ] " | otheg nations to refrain from continu- | in the past two | | don county council, and is now serv- ling hie second term in the house of He has-identified himself closely with all movements tending in and js strongly of the opinion that | Britain: should 'set an example to the | nations of Europe by reducing her ex- | peniditures upon the army and navy | He holds that the policy of building {huge battleships has simply created | the spirit of emulation among the oth er nations and that the discontinu ance of this policy would lead these ing "théit wasteful | their navies, | As chairman of the tramways com | mittee of the London county council, Mr. Baker had much municipalization of the both North and Seuth with their subsequent He claims that certain statements have been eminently fact, 'Me. Baker is one of the warmest advocates of municipalization of all publie utilities. He claims that in his own electoral district the death ! has been reduced from forty-five per | thousand to fifteen, as a result of the | municipality undertaking to substi tute 'wellshuilt ganitary dwellings for tenements that have long constituted disease-breeding slums. expenditure on London, and the results, despite to the contrary, WILL NOT SHAVE HIM. The Council Ashed For junction in Case. Hamilton, Oct... 7.--Jacob Sunfield, the foreigner who is to be tried at the assizes this week on a charge of murdering Andrew Rodsyk, has heen so sulky during bis confinement that the joil authorities refuse to take a chance on shaving him. Bute J. L. Counsell, who is to defend him, wants «im to {have a clean shave before he appears before the court am {made a motion, before Judge Monck, {for an order far some person t-~_ cq {into the jail and shave him, 'The {judge said sit was beyond power and referred Mr. Counsell to the trial Judge, All 1In- Whiskey: Causes Trouble. Neighbors complitined about a drunken at his home on, William street, wear Ragot street, at nine o'clock, Satur day night. The police were notifind, but the man made bf and econld rot be located. An old man was arrested on Ih ock street, this afternoon, for Jeankens ness: He was taken to the lock-up by Constables Filson aod Craig. ------------------ | A meeting of the executive of the Intercollegiate football union was held in fhe British-American Hotel on Sat- |urday night. Rontine business was | officials for the coming confests. Arth- fur Turner, Queen's, was re-elected os | secretary. A gang of convicts en route from Timen to Tobolsk revolted against their guards, on Monday. Twenty: | two of the, prisoners were killed by | Tleven convicts made their guards. Six guards were injured, Some men are simply | what they don't do. | Rev. 0'Connor-Fenton, who predehied {in St. James' church, Sunday, return. {ed to Sydenham. to-day | Michael Sullivan, the well-known | contractor, wend te (Way, to-day. k now by to do with the | tramways in| electrification. | satisfactory. In| rate! ..»8 morning he | man creating a disturbance | The Shipping Federation of Canada | will pelition the government to have | Montreal made a free port. Premier Gouin has left Quebee © for Montreal, He will attend the Danser- } eau banquet Tuesday night, The body of Nicholas Pautler, Galt, was found on the Grand river with a bullet in" the forchead and the revolver in his hand. The: provincial secretary of Quebec, Hon. L. R. Roy, has resignéd from the legal firm of Bedard, Roy, Chal- oult & Prevost The forward part of. the steater left Quebec for Mont- the | Assiniboia has tow of | real, in Strathcona and pi Low seoh Sproule. Judge, Joshua Knight, Quilt, piecework, not crazy, C. Daw 4 , ar RK in wo :. | Elginburg son. Netting, R. J, Bushell, Hugh The steamer Keewatin was placed in Rankin. Embroidery in cotton or lin { the graving dock, at Quebec, Satur- Pies aE aie In day sitcadon, to be Sut th jw pre Small breed Bos * E H. Stovey. | Dawson. Crochet table mats, J. } [iratory to having [for the upper Sow Gq Swain, «J. Ss. Knight. Boar, | Sproule, G. Swain, J. L. F. Sproule. | ike advertiser in the Chicago News 1907. B. Colter, EB. H. Stover, J. { Woollen socks, W. Pillar, €.: 1. : paid that paper $117,777.04 last year, i Sproule. Sow, 1907, E. H. Stover, J. | Sproule, J. A. Sproule. Woollen mitts, supposed to he the Jargest sum ever | Sproule, J. 8S. Knight. R. J. Bushell, A. Tait, W..J. Smith, paid to any newspaper by a single | Large breed --Boar, E. H. Stover, J. |Rag mat in wool and cotton, J. W wdvertiser: This is about $325 an is- |S. Knight. Sow, . 8S. Knight, first Martin, G. Marsh, kL. F. Sproule ue, | and second. Boar, 1907, E. H Sto- Rag carpet, G. Swain. Fine shirt, For participating in the recent riots | 1%: F. Gates. Sow, 1907, .J. 8./C. Dawson Noollen shirt, C. Dawson, at Kanchaw, Fu, the Chinese govern. | Knight Best litter of TUE, J S. [lea cosy, A. Tait, R. J. Bushell, J, p rater ; Knight Judge, J. Knight, Elgin. |A. Sproule. UDattenburg lace, J. IL. ment has arrested and punished twen- } A: 3 fe. Datentiueg lac ak ty rioters. One hundred Boxers have burg. F. Sproule, R. J. Bushell, A. ait, been killed by government troops at Cavan Fu. & The body of little Mary Marx, aged | nine years, was found in a swamp near Camden, NJ. The child had been mutilated and cruelly maltreated be- | fore death. Joseph Wood, aged six- teen, is under arrest. I Rev. Dr.-Sutherland, at the anniver- {sary meeting in connection with the general board of missions of the Me- thedist church, declared that the so- called peace conference was the great- lest satire in the history of the world. | The steamer Cateton, «Capt. Smith, i | which cleared, on Saturday, irom Que- | bee, for Green Bay, Michigan, has on board a cargo of pulp-wood, of 3,600 tons in measurement. This is the | largest cargo that has left Quebec this season. ' | License Inspector Stewart, assisted by the police, raided the National Hotel, Peterhoro, on Sunday morning. 1 har they found _citizens playing tables were covered bottles of liquor, {In a room'over the | several well-known | cards, while the | with mopey and | seven were arrested. A meeting of the exeentive of the Hamilton _football club will be held, this rE to decide what is to be | done as the result of the action of the CAA, in professionalizing the members of the Foronto Argonauts f and Montreal teams. Count de Rozan and the Marquis de Sardelys fought a duel in Paris as the {result of a private quarrel. After ex- changing two shots with pistols with- out effect, the duel was resumed with {ewords. The count sustained a slight wound in the right arm Adlesp in the upper flats of a frame my | transacted, including the appointing of | tailor shop at 156 York street, Torom- to, twelve persons were caught by an ovthreak of fire at an early hour on Sunday morning. Two lives were lost and others escaped by jumping from windows, Five who remained in the | building, were brought out uncopsci- ons, {| At North Tonawanda, N.Y., Mrs, ef- | oscsipe, taking seven rifles with them. Johanna Stoechel and her grandson, Joseph Jordan, was fatalk- burned on {Raturday, by an explosion of vase line. Mrs. Stoechel took old clothes soaked in gasoline and dumped them linto a tub of boiling water. An ex- plosion followed. The woman pnd hov were taken from the burning building in a critical condition, Na (i tha i -| die horse, AT THE RECENT KINGSTON TOWNSHIP FAIR. List is An Interesting One Many of the Township People Had Excellent Exhibits «Prizes For Writing of School Children. ' The 1 _ Horses. Agricultural stallion, P. Ward. Agri- cultural team, A. Keyes, F. Keenan, John Clyde. Agricultural mare, F. Keenan, -E.. H. Stover, John Draper, ricultural 2-year-old, F. Keenan, J. Clyde, BF. Trudell. Agricultural, 1-year- old, F. Keenan, W. J. Smith, A. Bru- ton. . Roadster stallion, 1. Bushell. General purpose team, A. Day, S. Christopher, ..B. Lancaster. Carriage Draper, C. McConville, A, Stover. Car- riage horse, under 13} hands, R. H. Fajr, F: Tradell. Carriage horse, over 154 hands, H. Wonton A Niorer. A. Graham. Roadster under 15§ hands, J. W. Edwards. Roadster, over 15} hands, J. McCallun, Fastest drivin team, F. Trudell, J. W, Martin. Sad- P. Kelly, J. Perry, H. J Simpson. Foal, 1907 carriage, 0. Gra- velle, F. Murphy. Foal, 1907, agricul: tural, F. Keenan, John Draper, D. McRow. Roadster stallion, R. Smith. Judges, Thomas Fawcett, Wolfe ls land; Alexander Smith, Elginburg. Cattle. Thoroughbred beefing cattle--Bull, F. Keenan. Bull cali, 1997, F. Keen: an. Cow, F. Keenan. A. KE. Weller. Heifer, 2 years, A. E. Weller. Heifer, | vear, A. E. Weller. Heifer, cali, 1907, A. E. Weller. Thoroughbred milking bhreed--Bull, A. E. Weller. Bull, 1 year, A. E,_Well- er. Bull calf, 1907, A. E. Weller, first and secona. Cow, A, E. Weller, first and second. Heifer, 2 years, A. E. Weller, first and second. Heifer, | year, E. K. Purdy, A. E. Weller, A. E. Wel ler, Grades, beefing breed--Cow, F. Keen- an, first and second, A. E. Weller. Heifer, 2 years, F. Keenan, A. E. | Weller. 1 year, F. Keenan, first | to third. Heifer, cali, 1907, ¥. Keen an first to third. Grades, milking breed --Cow, F. Kee- nan, J. S. Knight. Heifer, 2 years, J. 8S. Knight, C. Friendship. Heifer, 1 vear, J. 8S. Knight, C. Friendship. Heifer, calf, 1907, F. Keenan, first to third. Judges--R. Aylesworth, Odessa; R. Shannon, Sunbury. | Sheep. Coarse wool sheep--Ram, Simpson, W. Clogg. Ram, "J Ewe, John Draper, W. Draper. Ewe, shearling, John Draper W- Clogy, second and third. Josepg Sproule. seph Sproule, H. J. Sproule. Ewe, lamb, H. first and second. Joseph Sproule, H. J. Simpson, Jo- Poultry. Geese, old standard variety, W J Smith, first and second. Gegse, 1907, W. J. Smith, first and second. Tur keys, old, W. KE. Toplifie. Barred Rock fowl, W. E. Toplfie, first and second, I. Sproule. Friendship, R. J. Leghorn fowl, C. Cooper, second and third. White or Bufi Rock fowl, A Day. Fowls, any ather breed, W. J. Smith, R. J. Cooper. Rock, chicks, 1907, W. E. Toplifie. first and second, J. Sproule. White ducks, A. E. Frost, first and third, R. J. Cooper. Ducks, any other color, R, J. Cooper, G Swain, J. Sproule. Judge, ©. S. Oldrieve, Kingston. Grain. Fall wheat, F. Gates, W. Cloge. Spring wheat, W. EK, Topliffie, W. Blacklock. Oats, black F. Gates J. L. F. Sproule. Beans, white, W. J. Smith, A. Keyes. Beans, other color, M. Fowler, W. Clogg, J. S. Knight. Peas, small, W. Clogg, J. L. F. Sproule. Peas, laxge, H. Ran- kin, W. J. Smith, F. Gates. Corn in the ear, W. Clogg, J. Creamer, S. Christopher. Clover seed, J. A. Sproule, F. Gates. Timothy seed, J. A. Sproule, A. Stover, rowed, Ii Rankin, W., J. Judge, W. J. McNeil, Kingston. Vegetables And Roots. Potatoes, carly white, A. Stover, B. Colter. Potatoes, early red, W. Clogg, W. J. Smith, G6. Swain. Potatoes, late white, W. Blacklock, B. Colter, M. Fowler. Potatoes, late ved, 8. Chris topher, M. Fowler, A, Stover. Cals bage, summer, J. Baker, OC. George, A. Graham. Cabbage, winter, J. Baker, J. Heaton, C. Yer. Cah: bage, Savoy, J. Baker, CC. Raker, R J. Bushell. Cabbage. red, J. Baker, R. J. Bushell. Mangolds, J. 8. Kuight, A. Day, P. Lashford. Beets, Jong, C. George, M, Fowler. - Bects round, J. Baker, Cc Friendship, A. Grahmwa. Turnips. Swedes, F. Trudell, J. Heaton, C. Baker. Turnips, any other kind, MH. Rankin, C. Friendshi p. Carots, fiold red, ©, George, J. 8. Friendship. Onions, white, C. George, Friendship, Kni t, J. Baker. . yllow, J. 8 * WINNERS OF PRIZES = 3 alo A tatoes, W. Clogg, M. Fowler, W. Yam, J X- Madgia, lg Sate, 3 dr Topliffe. Judges, R. Baiden, Ports- . e, . x Vel » . 2 Pe i Gravelle, F. Murphy. Carriage 9-year-| mouth; S. A. Lyon, Latimer. , F. Gates, C. McConville; --B.} Fruits. Cotter, Carriage l-vear-old, John| * | Russet, R. H. shearling., | Ladies Work. John. Draper. Ram, lamb, W. Clog. | Cloggs John Ewe, lamb, John Draper, first and second, | po 5 Gon RJ. W. Clogg. Fat ewe or wether, John |¢ Draper, W. Clogg. Fine : wool sheep--Ram, Joseph] Sproule. Ram, lamb, Joseph Sproule. | Dawson, J. A. Sproule, R. J. Bushell. Ewe, H. .J. Simpson, first and second, | Knitting, in cotton, Mrs. Breden, A. Ewe, shearling, Jo | Tait, H. Rankin. Quilt, crochet, J. A Simpson, Joseph Sproule. Quilt, J. Simpson, | Fat ewe or wether, Oats, white, W. E, Topliffe, B. Colter, | any | Barley, two- | Smith. 'land, 0. St. Louis, 10-10; Detroit, 4-3. Knight, J. Baker. Carrots, table, C.| very, evenly matched, George, J. Baker, W, E. Topliffer. On: | game resulted. The final score 'was one ions, reg, J. S. Knight, J. Baker, C.| to nothing for the students. R. JJ. Bushell. Onions, | moral suasion should let force do the 1907. S---- es i Onions, tomato, C. , P. Lashiord, C. Friendship. Tomatoes, red, J. Baker, C. Baker, C. 3 oes, C J. Bushell, J. Baker. C Baker. Celery, winter, C. Baker, . Baker, B. Lancaster. Pumpkin, W. E, Toplifie, S. Christopher, R. J. Bush. ell. Citrons, J. Baker, W. Piller, J. 8. Knight. Caulifowers, J. S. Knight, J. Heaton, J. Baker. Squash, field, W. 'E. Topliffe, -C. Baker, 'QC. Friendship. Squash, tahle, R. J. Bushell, C. Friendship, J. 8. Kuight. Vegetable marrow, B. Lan easter, CC. Baker, J. Raker. Sweet Corn, J. S. Knight, H. Rankin, W. E. Toplifie. Parsaips, J. Baker, P. Lash- ford, J. Heaton. Ensilage corn, H. J. Simpson, J. S. Knight, H. Rankin, Collection peppers, C. Friendship. Col lection onions, C. Friendship, J. 8S. Knight. Collection ' vegetables, © Friendship, J. Baker. Collection po Apples, ten varieties, W, Blacklock, IN. Fowler, W. J. Smith. Collection (of fruit, H. J, Simpson, W. Black- Hook. Apples; {all six _varietiés, W.. | Blacklock, E. K. Purdy. Apples, wih- | ter, six varioties, W. Blacklock, C. { Baker. Ben Davis, H. J. Simpson, R. | H. Fair, W. J. Smith. Northern Spy, W. Blacklock, M. Fowler, C. Baker. Fair, J. 8! Knight, W, Blacklock. Tolman Sweet, M. Fowler, tH. J. Simpson, R. H. Fair, Snows, | M. Fowler, C. Baker, W, Blacklock, You may forget the tender: * ness of the steak--the crispness forget the satisfying deliciousness of | your breakfast cup of Chase & Sanborn's ~ SEAL BRAND COFFEE. { Wealthy, M. Fowler, W. Blacklock, B. { Lancaster. Seek No Further, W. | Blacklock, C. Baker, H. J. Simpson. | Peewakee, M. Fowler, W. Blacklock, .J, |S. Knight, Pegrs, Flemish Beauty, R. {H. Fair, W. J. Smith, J. 8S. Kaight. | Pears, Clapn's Favorite; J. 8. Kvight, | {W. J. Smith. Pears, Bartlett, H. J. | Simpson, W. Blacklock. Judges, W J. O'Shea, Cataraqui; Col. G. Hunter, Kingston. | Dairy Products, | Butter, in tub or crock, W. J. { Smith, C. Dawson. Batter, in prints, | H. Rankin, W. J. Smith. loaf of { home-made bread, W. E Topliffe, © | Dawson, W. Pillar. Buns, home-made, J. L. F. Sproule, W. E. Toplifie, W, 1d, Smith. Cheese, W. Clog, W. Pil- . Collection of canned fenit, H. J. mpsoni, R. J. Bushell, G. Swain. { Collection of pickles, H. J. Simpson, {first and third, C. Dawson. Tomato {eatsup, R. J. Bushell, A. Tait, W. J, |Smith. Vinegar, cider, C. Dawson, W. |E. Toplifie, RB. J. Bushell, Wine, made in 19068, C. Dawson, R. J. Bushell, | Jelly, J. L. F. Sproule, H. J. Simp- son, G. Swain. Maple syrun. Sproule, J. L. F. Sproule, W. 1 Smith. Eggs, A. Stover, ©". Dawson, (J. L. F. Sproule. Dressed fowl, W. Toplifie, first and second. Judge, | James Crawford, Kingston. Sofa pillow, W. J. Smith, H. J. mpson, GG. Marsh. Braiding, in silk, 1C. Dawson, Mrs. Breden, C. Dawson | Braiding, in cotton, H. Rankin. Cro- Bushell, J. A woule, A. 0. Frost. Crochet, in tton, H. J. Simpson, Mrs. Breden, J. Bushell. Knitting, in wool, C. piece work, cotton, Bushell, J. A. Sproule, G Quilt, piece work, woollen, R. J. Swain. Dawson. Centre piece on linen, J. A. Sproule, (i. Marsh, A. Tait. veilies, R. Bushell, J. A. Sproule, A. Tait. Cray- on drawing, H. Rankin, R. J. Bush. ell. Five o'clock cover, A. Tait, R. J. Bushell. Pencil drawing, F. Bur nett, R. J. Bushell, A. 0. Frost. Collection ladies' work, J. A. Sproule. Writing By School cupils. Fourth form, Geraldine Purdy, Sa- die Edwards, Dorothy Nicol. Third form, sr., Bessie Smith, E. May Downey, Lizzie Burnett. Third form, jr. Ella Smith, Eleanor Bawden. Se- 'ond form, Albert Cairns, Mabel Brew- ster. Part 11, Ira Howie, Mildred Riley, Sherman Smith. Judges, Mrs. R. W. Aylswortn, Odessa; Mrs. 8S. A, Lyon, Latamer. | Married On Wednesday Last. The marriage 100k place in New | York, on Wednesday, October 3rd, of | a former Kingston lady, Mrs. Mar | garet Borden, daughter ol Mrs. M. Pet. | ers, Montreal street, and sister of W. | Po Peters, of the MeGowan Cigar com: | pany. She was united in marriage to Oswald Preston, of New York city. The ceremony was performed by an- other well-known former Kingstonian Rev. Dr. Henry Wilson. Mrs. Peters attended the wedding. | a | Baseball On Saturday. | National - Leagle-- Philadelphia, 7-3;] | New York, 3-2. Boston, 6-11; Brook-| | lyn, 5-0. St. Louis, 9-4; Chicago, 0-3. i { yet? {and children, uppers. make their shoes on the best fitting and newest fashioned laits. We are showing many 'styles to select from. In Ladies, $3.50, $3.75 and $4. Sawyer Shoe Store SR III ni = wv ad NEW FALL SKIRTS. ' The Ready-to-Wear Skirt of to-day is a vast improvement on what it was a few years ago. More attention is paid to the small details which add so much to any Ready-to-Wear Garment. Better cloth = is used, and the old scant walking skirt has given place to the new, well-finished, ample and pertect-fitting garment. A glimpse of our stock will convince you of this, and also that our stock is right up-to-date and the styles exclu- sive. Skirts, in all New Fall Colorings, all lengths and waist measures, $2.50, 3.00, 4.00,75.00. Have you bought your Winter Underwear We have all kinds of Underwear for men, women Crumley Bros. See our up-to-date Fur- nished rooms : a Parlor, Library, Din- ing Room and Bedroom on' ground floor, ? CARPETS See our lineof imported squares, unions, try, Brus- sels. All the latest de- | Pittsburg, 1-1; Cincinnati, 0-4, | American League--New York, 3; Bos- {ton, 3. Detrpit, 1-9; St. Lovis, 2:1 | Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, | | 4-1; Washington, 2-0. { { Games On Sunday. ) | National League--Pittshurg, 41; { Cincinnati, 3-13. Chicago, 78; St, | Louis, 1-1. American League--Chicago, 4: Clove: | { Queen's association football team de-! feated the Wanderers at the campus, | | Saturday afternoon. The teams were and a good i When the condition becomes chronic work. aia signs. Prices moderate, At James Reid's. "PHONE, 147. : You will get the best value possible, in High Grade Bugars, if you buy REDPATH'S. : WE Specigl attention is called to Redpath Extra Granu ated in. 20-pound cotto!