the hl ot has proven a " A great success, "ieton can run a limelight, with fall dave rinttemt, aud successful hog board, why should not eI rt ia 3 4 due to Kingston be able to do the same ? audience. ams | et no "iy | Thi is the question, and it is the' ome wy Staci so. moral. and |oPWIOB of a great many that the a Se on defied' i ie Play: board can be run on a suceessful and t audience assisted, bred le won't tain a thief as an howe or on ously enough they will in honored guest the bit of bane pressing in upon brain, which, ganizes itself man character aud the play such sticcess." asked Presbrey, in turn. was WwWritte, novel was ting, questiohing, cynical cinated me, | never formed to ever did, but I yearned to book of him, and the possibilities with my who were enthusiastic. who in the oid. troubles began. er' of King , wa on. Philip 'iu 1875, when years of age. be man wouldn' answer to" his guestions--thete wasn' y unlavps that somewhere there was a great dea out of my mind. , | an imperative journey to in 'an it was in- lately at Ham: WR k or was aman of energy and resource, thing right, delay and tion for him. Info a carriage we hup- , the maker of clothes, "| clothes, and the wearer of clothes, . "It was midnight, when, in a nar- row unfrequented lane, this foreman who was {0 see everything made right came to his door in response to our knocks, and 1 was face to face with a perfect reincarnation of Charley | Steele. The same monocle. the same | hali-hurned cigarette, the spme eyni- cal smile, the same hands, face, hair, eyes, and the same 'Who knows?' in response to 'Can it be done in time ?' Was it really™Steele ? Oh, no,' the | Steele that 1 had known was really dead. It was sipply a coincidence--but it made my book ? One must he re- inearnated--must live again, to get one's questions answered." PATIENCE BROUGHT REWARD. Wealthy Methodist at Last Bubseribed. In the several years of Lis secre taryship of education, Dr. Potts, through his unfailing enorev raised. millions oi dollars for the educational work of the Methodist church in Can- ada. His eflorts were vot confined to Victoria College, but all the educa- tional institutions of the church were under his financial care, The story is told that when he first became secretary of this fund be ap- proached a wealthy Methodist in To- ranto for a subscription. "I don't helieve in educating other people's children," said the W, M. "But yon will have children of your : '3 'gave yoni wedollar bill 5t twenty minutes ago and 1 v 'my fifty cents back per; - fourteenth my life will 1 my change come," "All the days till splendid Ageless Love. . : thing to think that] o™ © go to the college when they YO eS re kink : o grow up," argued Dr. Potts, 10 yon. Thesw Uh kl ok, no I wont, my babies are all thrcnah then : girls." ! ask ot years, 3 This was in the dogs when higher education among women was popular as it is now. © Just a vear or se ago Dr, Potts of Was looking over the list of "fresh. eties' at Annesley Hall, the Victoria Collage women's residence, and he no- J ticed [a name corresponding to that of the wealthy Methodist. Now, the doc- ter had a wonderful memory. He hied bimsell at once to' the office of the man, who had refused to sub. #cribe twenty vears age. "lige morning, Wr. ----' said he, wit is henignant smile, "vou Wouldn't help to educate other' fone #8 | Sons, now suppose yon do something {in celebration of your own daughter's advent to college 7" And the "W. NM." pave a handsome subscription. not so 194 well- resident at 03 Sackville street, ney H NET Movine A Theatre Building. The most wonderful performance of its sort ever undertaken is no stay in the hook. There wasn't any any end. to them. He died unfinished: 1 laid .the work aside with the feeling more of Charley Steele; and he drifted "Late one night, in London, with t next morning, my tailor delivered in an assortment of coats, waist- coats, and trousers that might have béen made for another man. The di- lemma was a serious ove, but my tail 1 must go with him to his shop. His foreman snd men should have every. peace of mind | should be saved for me, and reputa-' the "How did you do it 7" asked Par- ker. "Heredity," said Presbrey. "Well: knowingly enter- at the stage--though, curi- the novel. t make the man a victim to some- thing: let him inherit his migtortune, t removed, would make him sane--snd society immediately or- for his relief. That's what made 'Raffles,' a fonsistent, hu- "How did you find Charles Steele #"' "Reincarna- tion," was Parker's reply. And then he told the story of how the book "I first met Steel years before A made, during one of thy voyages across the Atlan- tie. A polished, incisive, biting, out- i Steele. Physically and wentally the man fas- knew him inti- mately. 1 rather believe that no one make a when some years later I learned of his death I discussed publishers, But then my t 1 by was the the is a alter have canjupetion t board, sud the first boarding of hogs will take place on Thursday next, at of the honors at show, when the shire herd of Ca brought togeth minion entires, owned by prize aged bull, senior champion and grand chanipion of the breed. Imported Nethersall Good Time was the first prize wvearling, and champion bull of the herd, Son took fifteen prizes and Mr. Ness, eighteen prizes, California report last $5. for 'one hird. It 1 eating for Thanksgiving tle Sam' this year. will be given a trial , and should it be found will be Lm., at the board's room, hall. he ig) Pillar advocated the open- between Fugene ing of 4 . , but definite steps were taken the matter, until Thursdav's meat again brought hefore the sotice of the _. when the matter was Mr. Pillar. Picton has a hog board, and it is pointed out - that basis. Let there be a grand rally at the opening. right direction. It ix a move in A week ago Thursday cheese sold at 13 1-16¢. on the Frontenac board, hut on Thursdas of this week only 12%e. realized. The price varies con- siderably every 'week, One of board remarked jection to the hoarding of ho~ vided they did nat squeal on him : "Kingston was never noted for be- ing on the hog." 'said another, "but | ness we can right, the buyers at (he ran a hog hoard Canadian exhibitors carried off most the National Dairy Ayr- vada competed with largest shbw of that breed ever er in a show ring. All championships were won by Do- The two Canadian ex- championship hibitors, were R. R. Ness, Hbwick, Que., and Robert Hunter & Son, of Maxville, Ont. Barcheskie King's Own, Mr. Ness, was Hunter -- The United States crop of turkeys this year looks like = shortage, From reports 'from many parts of the coun- try sent to The Produce Review, there light crop of ' this much-sough talile fowl. Raisers of turkeys in year. as high as looks, like costly] * - ay for Un- ---- A report 'comes from the Peterboro Examinér that many parts 'of Peterboro county, been' making "a practice of ship- people in Frontenac cheese the cheese that he had no ob- pro- the . first junior the in a in & t- to $2.30; Hungarien patent, $2.30 ¢, $2.50; oatmeal to $4.50; cornmeal, $1.50 to $1.65. bran, $19 to $20 a ton: shorts, $22 to $23 a ton: straw. $6 to $5: hay, 89 to $10; pressed, $12 to $14. Eggs--New laid, 30¢ loose, per dozen. ping wild duck and wild geese eggs lo} Grain--Oats, duc; wheat, Ye. (dil the 'United States. 'This practice, if} ferent grades); buckwheat, 50c.; bar allowed to go on, must materially af-} joy, 48c. to 35c.; rye, 50c.; peas, 80c.; fect the rumbers of our wild fowl in corn, 6c. to f ; the country. Butter-- Choice, creamery, 24e. a Ih : ---------- farmers' butter, in prints, 0c. a lb The cheesemakers of the state of Wisconsin have formed a union and their 'demands foi: fiéxt year are given packed, 25: rolls Meat--Beof, carcase, $6 to' 87 a ewt,; choice cuts, 12¢. to 15e. per Ih.; wv the Milwaukee ' Free Press as fol- pork, '9c. a owt veal: by the lows : Five hindved dollars cash per quarter, 5c. to Yc. per 1h. eatk, Ge. to year with free house rent, fuel, milk 104c.; by carcase, Se. to Se. per Ih. and cheese. cutlets, 12)c.; hogs; live weioht, £3.90 ae cuts, I2ic. td Ic. a Ih; lamb, by W. J. Canning of Ardtrea, Simcoe pound, 10c:; chops; '16¢. a Ih.. mut. county, hay a crop of millet this year] ton, 8c. to Ye per lb. Lg that he claims yielded him more re- Fish--Salvion trout, 124e. a 1b turns per acre than does corn. He whitefish, 121c. a Ib; pike, 10c, 4 sowed it in June. Ib; Chinook salmon, 30e. a lb; great peovle On the streets of one of the Trge western cities, a newspaper man met an old farmer, who looked quite like "a fish out of 'water." and the con- versation that followed his appearance did not belie his situ- ation. He said that, after makine a]lb.; had ve- moved with his children to the city ; that at first, while be had the educa: tion of his sons and daughter to lnok after he had been reasonably content; but after a few vears, when the young their schooling. gone into business for themselves and showed that success on the farm, he bad finished married he began to find city life in- toleral ble. the perpetual excite- he exclaim- ed. "1 long for the country. T am go- ing out to the farm again. T shall sur- round myself with the things I like-- horses, cattle, hogs, chickens, ete.-- and spend my old age under the clean sky, in quiet and content. My wife held out for a Joug time, desiring to be near the children, but last week she decided for the farm. and, thank God! we are going hack." The experience of this pood friend was typical. No'life is sounder, sweeter or better than that of the farm. He who has known its joys, may roundings, occupation; be happy gmid other sur- il provided "with congenial hat when be has nothing to do, the changed situation becomes ynBearable. The city has its tions and living, God's good gift's to man give us the farm every time. Bt is the best place to live, the best place to die. Flour strong, Kingston, Oct. 'prevailed in attrae- but for real enjoyment of advantages; and rational Produce And Prices. 9.-The following e city to-day : and feed--Flour, bakers', $2 to $2.10; farmers, $2.10 I bate the noise, the dirt, the smoke and ment, hurry and worry," melts, 20c, a Ih.. kippered Yarmouth bloaters, 40c. q lantié "salmon, 200 herring, doz.; At- a Ib.; salt codfish, Te. to Ic. a lb. halibut, 2c. a th. fresh haddock, lve. a Jj). bullheads, We. a lb; red herring, 1de. a box mackerel, 15e. , Ih; trout, 12%c.' , perch, 30c. a dozen; frees legs, 40c. a lb.; ciscoes, 150. a lb yeters, 40c., 50c. and 60c, per quart.; blue fish, 15¢c. a Ii). lake herring, 124c. a I). Poultry Chickens. 60c. turkeys, $1 to ¥2 cach, Fruit--Lemons, 25¢. to 30c. a doz. oranges, 30c. to 60e, per doz; banan as, 0c. to 250. a doz; Malaga grapes, 15e. to 20e, per Ih. Vegetables Potatoes, new, $1 bag; new cabbage, T5c. to $1 per doz.; lettuce, 40c. a doz.; radishes, 40c. a dozen; celury, 5c. "a head, or Be a doz.; parsnips, 75c. hush.; turnips, 200, peck; beets, 2 peck; euians, $1.25 bushel: carrots, 500. bush. Beet hitlos--No. 1, 610. per 1b; No. 2, and bulls, Hie. Iv. "shoe pelts, freshly takeh off #06; to'. 0 calf skins, 10c. a lly; dairy skins, 80c. each, rendered tallow, 8e, Thi bees wax, No. 1, 250.5 lh; wool, washed, 22¢.; washed, 13. REET Eat MOTOR ROADS IN AFRICA. butterfish, 15¢. a Ih.: 10¢. alb.; finnan haddie, to 75¢. pair; per Between and Nile. - Service to Run partment, moré than a vear's work has been dane in the construction of spe- cial highways and the establishment of the foreruiiners of'a network of auto- mobile freight-tines. portion of which freight is now transported, will he the longest. and most important of these enterprises, Tt will Gondokoro, whith is now reached re- gularly by passengers on freight steam: | Dot only cured me of Dyspepsia ers from Khartoum, When the freight road is completed, in about two vears, says the Motor World, the Upper Congo will have anto- mobile, steamboat and rail connections with the Mediterranean, ns well "as steam transportation to the month of | the Congo and Europe, | The starting point is about 600 miles | up the Congo ahove Stanley Pool. | Thete ara some long siretehes of navi- | gation where the loaded tomate] will be amrtiot 'on small steamers, but | and rolled outs, $4,140 un- | Congo | In the Congo Free States. under the direction of a central automobile de- | The road on which "work" is being | Meehan, "1 / : rapidly pushed. 'and on the completed' Me in a very run-down condition t the congo with the Nile at up treating Rejaf, only a short distance south of [they did not help me and on the ad- 4 2 FY - M7 Bie the total length of the freight roud! will he 500 miles. The attitude of the natives along the| Welle Maku towards the advancing en- terprise i= most gratifving to the au- thorities. They gave a hearty welcome to' the whites. 'The chiefs have ecom- plained that the carrier service between the Belgian posts takes too many men from. their usual = pursuits, and the! whole region is happy over the fact th the freight road will entirely do | £ with + the caravans of porters carrying loads on their backs for hun- dreds of miles. Manzali, the most important chief of away this sgetion, on his own initiative, says, hat 3f they pay his subjécts 'the usual price for work by. tue day the whites need not bother themselves with the question of lahor supply. He will pro vide the men and take them from the villages near where the road is being built. - The entire road will he first-class for I the heavy hauling intepdad and perfect drainage is provided at point. . For some years the government has been experimenting being every with two or three types of automobile freight car riers, A well known English machine was finally rejected, chiefly ow account of | its excessive weight, and a Belgian wa- | gon, especially built for trophical ser- ! vice has been adopted and is said to be satisfactory .in all re spect=. The only change in it' which the report recom. mends is that certain Congo instead of European wood be used in the can- struction of the machines now building | far the service, As fast as the road js completed the wagons are hauling material and sup- plies to the roadbed, giving the ma- chinds and roadbed an thorough test, "The loaded wagons travel at the rate of ten to twelve miles an hour, and it is expected that this will be the average speed between the Congo and {the Nile when the system of henwavs is completed and the traffic is fully in operation, : No Appetite Your Food Disagrees. You'r Tired --Lifeless. | Skin Is Yellow. | You'll Feel Worse Every Day Un-| ed less You Brace Up Quick--The | Best Treatment is Ferrozone. Every day comes the good news of wonderful cures with Ferrozone. In Peterboro it worked marvels for Louis Meehan--put him right on | feet--made him entirely well, used Forrozone. Biliousness, but = has built up Thousands use Ferrozone--they all} improve--get hetter health--look het | 50e. hoxes by all druggists, . delightful hair dressing and I find my hair is growing longer and thicker than ever before.' It ix co easy to learn, picide, for dandruff; wh leo hundreds of initations w "My Hair is Longer and Thicker than ever before" This recent photograph of Miss Bessie Waodruff, of Powell, Pa., is certainly strong proof of the value of Here is Miss Woodruff's letter : Newbro's t Herpicide "Newbro"s Herpicide by its continued use that is a ~--(Signed) Bessie Woodruff. A Quebec Lady Writes That She Considers Herpicide thé Best. "I have used your Herpicide with very'good results. I am still usine it and all the people of my house are also it as it is very good for the hair. ever usec Quebec, Que., Can. e single Newhro's Herpicide is known as the ORIGINAL dandruff gem' phenomenal. claims which is that permanent Get a bottle or send for a sample of and "its success, Remember Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act June 30, 1906. No. 915. Two Sizes, 50c. and $1.00 at drug stores. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Windsor, Ont. IL is the best I application is enough to convey the impression of the results of its continued intelligent use will speak for constantly SUCeRss is Herpicide using have --(Signed) Miss Lina Picard. ' by actual experience, the value of Newhro's Her falling hair, itching calp, ete. it should delay one moment in making ih that no one in need of test, its worth themselves "kills the has héen remedy that increasing, not built upon false Herpicide to-day There are which should be avoided. Serial Insist upon Herpicide Co.,.- Dept. L.; See Window Display at G, W. Mahood's, Special Agent, APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS H Always Everywhere in Canada. ee -- Self-Opening, Square Bottom, Made from the Toughest Papers PAPER BAGS ALL WEIGHTS AND SIZES. s THEE. B. EDDYGOMPANY, LIMITED, ULL, CANADA. Ask for Eddy's Matches. HERS COAL OIL! The Best is The Cheapest. for 20c. Per Gallon. Telephone, 35. . - We carry in stock three grades of OIL, and will deliver to any part of the city, the, best American Oil that is manufactured, Try the Brilliant, ELLIOTT BROS. 77 Princess St. | Du | imagination has | ative agent. | curred in the his | phry paralysis went to It | system. and lasting effect my | exert, r Many a youn tor--ies] better: try it vonrsel--sold in| after ! tare, Inagination As A Cure. indee Advertiser. It is conceded hy A scientists that | much power as a cur- A concrete example oc- At experience of Sir Hum. | Davy. A man suffering from him to be Davy, curious to see what did not undeceive the man, but -------- "spending a day . way to Summit, NJ, spects to | man, who had been in { for thirteen years : | "He ain't a doctor. the i ritiati { @ newspaper.' ie Mnagization would When told of this incident Mr. Mabie | tonics and a most E man. is sorry he spoke | found Merely A Reporter. literary pilgrim once made his to pay his re- Hamilton Wright Mabie, the station he asked the livery- service thers "About - three years age," says Mr. by electricity. treated | : "Can you tell me where Dr. Mabie had the Grippe.which left When the patient had seated himself | 1¥5% oh WELL i ) . Wat! Davy, axa preliminary, placed a small k har heard 'of _ im, Yplied the ing {finally developed: into Dyspepsia. | glass thermometer beneath his tongue | 1 ervman, " : was unahle to eat but a few things| to take his' temperature. The sick| .. Surely APU must.' continued the tand had a craving for acid. 1 gave man thought that this was the in. | Pilgrim. 1 mean Hamilton Wright with the doctors because Strument for caring him and declared | Mabie. " x h t { that he felt it. ran through all his! Shucks, raponded . the driver. vice of a friend He's a reporter for {strength to what it was before | had | sent, him away, telling him to return PUY the seal on it by saying : the Grippe. [ ¢an recommend Ferro-| daily to bave the treatuient répauted | | ANd just to think that T subserib- One BS An ideal restorative." | The man did as he "was told' and} ed for. a wooden leg for that livery Ferrozone ' gives you fores, energy, | daily sat in a chair with the end of nj iman vim. { little thermometer tucked bencath hie | ---- It 'strengthens the stomach. cures in-| tongue. In a few days the paralysis digestion, prevents headacoes--guar- | was completely cured hy the patient's | The well koown strengthening pro- antees good health. | own imagination, i Perties of iron, combined ' with other perfect nervine, are ron Pills, which in Carter's pricing furni- strengthen the nerves and bade, and mprove the blood and womplexion. The best inns-- that have earned the ; reputation of preparing meals--all serve i s Mooney . Perfectic Cream Sodas They are the prop paninient of savoury sou --and coffee and chees: such; they find their places on all well regula Order MOONEY' that you get MOONE In 1 and 3 lb. pack Tall men, short men, perfectly fitting garment The new fall and wint Suits and Overcoats-- You can remo "Peerless Pe "Peninsular" Duplex Grates can be removed without loosen- ing a bolt or disturbing the water front or linings in any way. Thereare no slide rails to warp-- no K- 2 " grate frame to == burn out--and the absence of these parts, makes 1t ossible to increase the weight and strength of the e bars. These bars, with ordinary. care, will last 10 years. If they not take more th they have been n : «Peninsular" Du the fire-box from coal grate bays. The chang Ask vour dealer to ble vour deer 10 AR se "Peerle Sas € © ni A Cafe Bros.