Negligee Coat Shirt LACRLCLLE ANKSGIVIN RCOLONIAL WAY Diffice, 141 St. James St. Office, 51 King St. East. '| ment has Farmer, that one of the t evils luring, but speculation énemy of real gress. and extract yet fu mer's land grows weeds because lacks the force at the right time ing where two might, live, he is lic utilities. Then, too, the farmer. every but for the ting the latter evil. A United States consul stationed Ontario. tion with sociation and the Bakers' organization. These were based on the fact that mille have found that scarcely any two lo of wheat will yield the established at the college to which eight o'clock in the morning and ted as com flour. This, it is hoped. will millers to so mix their wheat they can secure a of Prol. Harcourt. | Passenger Depart- ment, Moncton, N.B. screening, ha : livering. It's good for our ; drivers and our horses, and youll get the most satis- @ factory end of the bargain ) yourself. Order early, $ TheFrontenac Lumber A. CHADWICK, Manager will minister of agriculture lion bushel mark As regards the value of frosted wheat, the same au- states that it has beep pretty also experimen ; ts al wa, Sa on of secretary he NorWett Gen Dealute', As: socin purpose indi- cated it has all the value of No. 1 little. at 35c, | wheat, that it is much spfer to 30c. is no mean fig- | "5¢ on of the higher percent- some of the farmers have |®ge of it contains, which would ing. ae' igh sa 3c. for |Daturally be mixed with it in the Kingston is not the | grinding. r place where the prices have been Af-- advanced. At other markets the prices Produce ,And Prices. have taken a the same. A| Kingston, Oct. 26.--The following a ees prices prevailed in the city to-day : be welcome news to the house-| Flour and ou Fiour, bakers', wives, . to $2.10; farmers, $2.10 ' -- to 0; Dungatian potent, $2.30 to A number of hogs were ded in | $2.50; and rolled oats, $4.40 Kingston at the medting on Thursday, [to $4.50; cornmeal, $1.50 to $1.65; but as there were no buyers present, bran, $19 to $20 a ton; shorts, $22 tg there were no bids. This board will be | $23 a ton: straw, $6 to $8; hay, loose, 90th to all larmess who wish to bogrd $18 to $20; pressed, $15 to $17. hogs. The board will be run on Bys--Now laid, 30c. per dozen. exactly the same principles as the rain--Oats, 4Uc.; wheat, 90c. (dif- cheese board. She hogs Yeing allowed ferent grades); buckwheat, 50c.; bar- to go to the highest , if the|ley, 48¢. to 85e.; rye, 50c.; peas, 80c.; price suits the salesman, corn, G3¢. to 650. Credit is due the members of the| Butter--Choice, creamery, 3lc. a lb; cheese board who suggested starting a |farmets' butter, in prints, 30c. a Ib; board, and now that it has been | packed, ; rolls, 28c. Memb not. pr t at the cheese cutlets, 12jc.; Yive weight, ig hoard meeting rsday, will bear | Cuts . a lb; la i ot Twuradey. ui pound, 10c.; chops, 16c. a Ib., mute sin pr oT, mon: trout, 12jc. a Ib; Bee Hh, at 130 pan 7 | whitefish, 12{c. a Ib.; pike, 10c. a ---- a Ian ord Bei ' . a 1b; y We . believe, says the Nor'-West bloa . a doz; At our present day is the ire to ac uire farms that. are too large. - No ubt speculative profits are very al- is olten the mackerel and substantial pro- Ib: » en ae. grown farms, upon ch men are to- day struggling to make payments a livelihood, that will rnish a good living for two fa- milies in the place of one when they are cut in two and given proper culti- vation and attention. Too large farms are a detriment to® the communities and to the men owning them. If a far- cope with them properly, he becomes a public nuisance. As an individual liv- likely -to-build-up--and maintain the best kind of roads, schools and pub- hody else, has a right to enjoy life. If he is always behind with his work, and has too many cares upon his shonlders, he cannot do so. Such ba: man should alter his arrangements. There is a possibility that the begin: ner, whether a newcomer or a young farmer just starting out for himself, may make a mistake either by getting hold of too much or too little land ; building up of happy homes, the rearing of contented fami- lies, and the evolving of permanent| sful methods of farming, we be- lieve that nine are making the former mistake for each one that is gommit- the Maritime provinces, has reported to his government that one and a half million bushels of potatoes were last vear shipped from New Brunswick to A new and most interesting depart- been organized in conues- the Ontario Agricultural College. This department has been created in response to requests pre- sented by the Dominion Millers' As- Dominion Master requests same quality of flour, while bakers have found diffi- culty in obtaining a uniform grade of flour from time to time. In order to meet the demand for investigation in- to the facts stated a plant has been miller may send a sample of wheat at loaf of bread will be made from it by Mwo o'clock. Reports will then be pre pared as to the strength and expan- sion of the specimen of flour snbmit- with a standard that uniform quality in flour. The work is under the direction In view of the shortage in the feed supply of this province, the Ontario department of agriculture has been king enquiries from the authorities in the North-West provinces as to the practicability 'of Ontario farmers secur- ing frosted wheat for feeding purpos- es. The opinion is general that there he a large amount of frosted wheat of too low a grade to be used for milling. How much of this wheat will be placed upon the market as feed it is difficult to determine until the threshing is completed, but the deputy for Alberta states that if the total wheat crop of the North-West reaches the eighty mil- , there will probably SATURDAY, rk, $0 ows; l, by the 1b.; cuts, 6c. to 04c.; by carcase, Bc. tp Be, per Ib; tom, 8c. to Ye. per Ib. Fish--Sal of | Yarmouth lantic salmon, 30¢. a lb.; salt codfish, Je. to 13c. a lb; halibut, 20c. a Ib; 10c. a Ib het Ne. ; a lb; , 16¢.'%a bo! 18. adh. trout, 1346, = ; perch, a dozen; frogs' legs, 40c. a 1b; ciscoes, 15¢c. a 5 40c., 500, and 60c. per quart; blue- fish, 15¢. a lb.; butterfish, 15c. a Ib.; he. herting, 10c. a Ib.; finnan haddie, Poultry--Chickens, 60c. to 75¢. pair; turkeys, $1 to 82 enh, To Pruit-lAmons, Be. to 30c. a doz. Sranges, . 10 60c. per doz; banan- as, . 10 26c. a doz; Malaga grapes, 150. to 20¢. per Ib. Vegetables--Potatoes, new, . $1 per ; mew cabbage, 75¢. to $1 dos.; lettuce, 40c. a doz; radhies.T do a doven; celery, Sc. a head, or 50c. 4 doz.; parships, 75¢, bush.; turnips,20c. Reck; beets, 2B¢c. pock; onions, $1.25 el; carrots, 50ec. bush. Berd biden Na. 1. Ole. per Ib; No. 2, an 8, . per Ib.; sh ts, freshly taken off, 40c. to Boe. pelts, skins, 10c. a Ib.; dairy skins, 80c. each; rendered tallow, Bic. Ib; bees wax, No. 1, 25¢. Ib.; wool, washed, 22¢.; un- washed, 130. A FISHERMAN'S LUCK. Weak, Worn and in Despair Pink Rok Came to His Rescue. Strength was almost e, m breath very short and I pig ll walk, I used remedies but they did not help me. Finally a friend ad- vised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink in| Pills. 1did so and to-day, thanks to the pills I am a perfectly well man." he to This very emphatic statement is made R. L. Porter, of Maitland, N. 8. Mr. Porter is a fisherman, aod naturally a hard working man, sub- ject to much exposure. He further says: "I was in a state of debility and bloodlessness. Sometimes I could at- tend to my work, but often was too weak. and miserable to do so. I was wakeful and restless at night, and could not eat in the morning. I was troubled with pains in my back and shoulders, sometimes I could hardly rs | straighten up. Then indigestion came ts| to add to my misery and my coudi-] tion was one that made me almost hopeless. tried several medicines--but in vain. Then one day a friend said why don't you try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills ' I tried them and I shall al- ways be grateful for them. In a short a| time I began to regain my health. I could eat better, and could eat any a| kind of food. My strength returned, I could attend to my work. I was in fact perfectly well again, and this is actually due to Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. Dr. Williams Pink Pills build up the strength and drive out disease in just one way--they actually make new red blood. t is all do, but they do it well. They don't act on the bow- els--they don't purge and weaken like common pills. They don't bother with mere symptoms, they go right to the root of the trouble in the blood. That is why they cure anaemia, with all its headaches and backaches, and dizzi- ness and heart palpitation. That is why they oure indigestion, rheuma- tism, neauralgia, St. Vitus dance, gen- eral weakness and the special ailments that growing girls and women do not like to talk about even to their doc- tors. Bu you must insist on getting the genuine pills with the full nawe "Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple" on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine company, Brockville, Ont. A Fow Pearls Left. New York Times. In a certain New England college # 2 are firm friends of When the system: run down, stomach ot or Jowels irregular -- they know that a morning glass of Abbey's Salt quickly puts them in their best vein. one of its most eminent professors was lecturing. His class was for some reason restless, and after fidget- ing for a time a number of the stu- dents took no pains to conceal their weariness. The professor remained a while in a t unconsciousness of their at- titude, but suddenly he stopped. After an instant's pause he leaned forward, Bis Jace ors Hl a Sharm ing and racteristically quizzical expression and said : "Gentlemen, T must ask that you be patient and Der with me a few mo- ments longer; 1 still have a few more pearls to cast."' Beef, Iron and Wine, "Our Own" make. Pint bottles 50c., at Wade's Many prayers are only words put =e FR TLE MOTHERS 3 porking quarter of Paris, and is run OCTOBER 26, 1907. SCHOOL TO TEACH CARE OF "BABIES IN PARIS, Taught Also Household Economy and Hygiene--A Great Success ~--Composer Has Statue in His Honor in Lifetime. Paris, Oct. 26.--Mme, Jeanpe Girard and Prof. Pinard, of the Paris Aca- demy of Medicine, have founded a school for little mothers here which is eloping with great success. For, after all, maternity does not of Jools bring knowledge with it. and not the mothers of the babies of the poor, but -often, too, their little sisters, have solid need of teaching. We all know how many accidents oc- cur daily to babies, owing to a care- lessly adjusted pin, an ill-washed bot- te, fruit given for a treat, draughts, dirty sponges, which cause twenty-five per cent. of infant blindness, and many other things which nursing edu- cation would vent, when the baby ws a little older the little ars ld have learned to teach it, and this teach- ing is of no use unless.<it has been practically taught to the teacher. The school for little mothers has been started in the very thick of the in connection with I/Union Familiale, which is 'a school for older mothers. Here these are taught household econ- omy and hygiene. They are taught how to feed ' themselves, their hus- |} bands. and their: children, and how to make their homes pleasant ofies. The union has reduced economy to so com- plete a system that it has proved by numerous experiences among the pu- pila the Jossibility of living, and of vi well, at an expense of $6 a month for food. And food is consid- Shed denter in Paris than it is in Lon- on. In the school for little mothers, lit- tle girls ofe ten, and even less, are taught the care of babies. They are taught how to attract baby's atten- tion, how tg bring his memory into play, and how to make him think. A visit to the school in the Rue de Charonne is most instructive. The children sit in groups of five or six round little tables, and. every lit- tle table is * in charge of a little moth er. - An elder mother, a class mistress, sits in a corner of the room, but shé is only there for reference in case the little mothers need assist- ance. is a hum of enjoyment in the room, for the babies are {garning to model a fowl in clay, and chjldren love pottering about with any\hing messy as much in Paris as they do in New York or San Francisco. The Paris detectives, there is no doubt, are the finest in the world. Little escapes them. Perhaps it has to do with the inherent inquisitiveness of the French character, but at any rate the Paris detectives have just accom- plished another remarkable feat in the recovery almost within twenty-four hours of another picture stolen in Brussels. M. Camille Saint-Saens, the famous French composer, is one, of the few men in this world who have over en joyed the honor of having a statue erected to them during their lifetime. At the Place Saint-Saens, at Dieppe, a statue is being erected this October to the composer of "Samson and De- lila." The maestro, who is a pictur- eque figure, is represented seated with a music score on his knees, the head is lifted in the attitude of thinking, The reason why Dieppe is thus honor- ing the composer, is that, although he is himself a Parisian, his family origi- nated at Dieppe. M. Saint-Saen's mother was an ar- dent painter of flowers and, says her son, she did them very well. She used often to say to her son, "What will become of all these pictures after I am dead ? Ybu had better burn them." But Saint-Saens did not burn them, "LIPTON Our Last Limerick "was a success, but many who sent in splendid lines, un- foftunately failed to comply with conditions. Some omit. ted name and address, others did not send 'the tea lid with label attached. So here's another opportunity :-- $750.00 IN PRIZES TO 128 WINNERS FIRST PRIZE, $200 CASH 2nd 50 ae 3rd i 25 50 Prizes of $5 Each 75 Prizes of $3 Each rin CONDITIONS READ CAREFULLY. The conditions of this competition are perfectly sim- ple. All you have to do is to fill in the last line of the Limerick which: is shown below and then send it, accom- panied by a TIN LID (with label attached), of a package of LIPTON'S TEA, Gold, Red, Pink, Orange, or Blue La- bel, or LIPTON'S COFFEE, (embossed lid only,) ~ which entitles the reader to send in one Limerick. You may send in as many Limericks as vou like so long as a TIN LID accompanies each Limerick. LIPTON'S TEA The Finest the World Can Produce. Packed Only in Airtight Tins. FOR SALE-BY=ALL GROCERS. LIMERICK SAID A CHARMING YOUNG MAID OF DELHI "OF ALL OTHER TEAS I FIGHT SHY FOR SINCE EVERY TEST PROVES THAT DIPTON'S IS BEST 1 agree to abide by the decision of the Editor of The Toronto MAIL AND EMPIRE as final, and enter the competition on that dis- tinct understanding. » The competition will be decided by the Editor of The Toronto MAIL AND EMPIRE, whose decision must be accepted as final. Envelopes must be addressed "Lipton's Limerick," and sent to MAIL AND EM- PIRE, Toronto, Ont. Winners of our last competit ion will be announced in The Kingston British Whig of Tuesday, October 29th. & and after the lady's death he offered the whole collection to the town of Dieppe, . which accepted them grateful- ly, and placed them in two rooms in the museum along with some old-fash- ioned furniture, which also belonged to the deceased lady. which her son presented with the pictures. The two rooms are now known as the Saint- Saens collection. As vengeance for the punishment of his son, who robbed a hank at Brus- sels and was sent to jail, a bank em- ployee named Loyson has "gone and done likewise." oe Both father and son were employed in the same bank, and when the vouth was convicted of embezzlement, his father was retained at the bank on swearing that he knew nothing about his son's theft. A year after thie incident, the el- der Loyson disappeared with $70,000, telegraphing from a safe distance to the manager as follows: "You were inhuman to my son. I take my re- venge. I have stolen 350,000 francs from the bank and am going to afar distant country. This will be your punishment. You will perhaps have me arrested, but never will you find the money." COAL OIL! The Best is The Cheapest. We carry in stock three grades of OIL, and will deliver to any part of the city, the best American Oil that is manufactured, for 20c. Per Gallon. Try the Brilliant, ELLIOTT BROS. Telephone, 35. - 77 Princess St. PrOSae0teeBIrepbenres Olive oil with the delicious nutty flavor, at Chown's drug store. There are plenty who would rather chain the wheels of the car of progress than ta push it along from the rear. Cr Tr BEER* STEADIES THE NERVES OOD beer, used as a bever- age with meals, makes . steadier, stronger nérves be. 'cause it beips the stomach do its work better. Your own doctor will tell you that the right use of beer is good for almost every adult,-- women especially. The little alcohol in beer (less than there is in cider) helps digest food. Get the right idea about beer, and be healthier for using it. BEER te -r a ee er and stout. Te heat 1h wold malt. ops and pure water together so that they sound well. -- J. O. HUTTON, : LLLL2LULELLLER LLL 000000004 Grape Fruit, Seedless Lem (rs, Chestnuts, New Table Figs. A. J. REES, 166 Princess Street Canada Life Assurance Company. Want an AGENT for Belleville, also an AGENT for Kingston. Applications treated confidentially. Apply to 18 Market St, Kingston, Ont all's Millinery all in and ste our beautiful ress Hats choose Ly they are very pretty and'at c me time ask to 'see our) Lier Ornaments of all descrip-| lio Ostrich Plumes, which | ER ee | | allint 50 freely at al prices, | " § fow Children's Bear Skin, POO are leit, will go at bargain She on SATURDAY. hb * {* thre F bely : ' 39. oe arsall's Millinery. = i wou AR. in Manitoba oF the North-West apd 26, not re Agent by the) of the Lome! seiggras such applica} * > and the land will' . papers to the tramsaction are received by dis - rsonation"' or fraud the! Tas Bh as oa Forfeit all 'priority of claim} chi Sf try has beem granted it will be die i Jed. i oe for cancellation mustbe' Evy person. The applicant must be sss for homestond a. ¥ and oniy ope! OS lation will be re xt dmslitstion of cancelation proceedings, the spplitant for cancellation will peen-| F ial to rity Fi ge t state in Applissst for cance tion must § i a au Bos - what particulars the bomesteader is in | A bomestesder wjiose entry is mot the jest of cancellation procepdings may fFAt last six months' residence wp-| to the approval of Depart-} relipquish it in favor of father , gon, daughter, brother or sister dligible, but to no ome elise, on filing : on of ebandonment. DUTIES --A settler is required to per m the duties under ome of the follow- nd cujtivation of the land in each during the terms of bree years. | 3) A bomesteader say, il be so de- ) jorin the required residence by living on farming land owned | by him, mot less than eighty (80)] 48 extent, im the wACaly of has d. Joint ownership in apd Will} requirement. meet this 3) il the father (or mother, if . Bas at solely" by ; (80) acres im extent, in the Vic jy of the homestead, or upon a home entered for by him in bomesteader may perio duties by living Wi he fath {or mother.) term "'visinity" in the t¥oO pu. ters hs defined as mean codi gra is mean ig pot more Ra nine miles in a direct exclusive 'of the width of road ai ance crossed in the measurement. (5) A homesteader intending 10 perform ce duties in accordance with above while living with parents or a farming lend owned by bimsel! must ly the Agent for the district of such making plication for patent i must pt six months' notice writing to the Commissioner Do- on Lends et Ottawa, of his on to do so. 4 NOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS. | DOAL--Coal miming rights may be A for a period of twWemiy-one years | a = annual rental of $1 per acre Not then 2,560 acres shail be leased to dividual or company. A royaity at] mate of five cents per ton shall ry Cr ced on mercheatabie coal npined | ~~ person hileen years i y ge A isc vered mineral mo | may Igcate a claim 1,500x1,500 i foe for recording ® claim is $5. i 4% jeast $100 mus: be exputited a atPa each year or paid to wining | 2 When $500 basi the locator may | upon i in lieu thereol. expended or paid, R having & survey made, aad on | plying with other requirements, pur-| the land at §1 per acre. 8 patent provides for the payment ) [Smyaity of 23 per cent om the sales. 2 mining claims generally are 100 | our | square ; entry fee §5, renewable year"! pp & i applicant may obtaim two leases to] Io for gold of five. miles each for ai of twenty years, rené¢wable at on of the Minister of the lo) lessee shall have w dredge in oper | fh within ome season from the te | lease for each five miles. Rental mile of river} Royaity at the rate of 2§ per} BS tollected om the output after it ex-| $10,000. } W. W. CORY, 1 y of the Minister of the Injerior.| 1 Unauthorized publication a! this] went will pot be paid for, ve -------- "HERE'S OMETHING NEW IN|. POST CARDS ireetings from King ston, life. Models" and] . Kingston Views. | Come in and have a look. I. McAuley itention, Furnaces! 3 JOUr furnace meeds repairing, if you | WY work done fu the way of Hotlg and | { } i i : Weiting for the great vig oppor-| hi. ¥e sométimes * trample upon' ® but valuable ones, i