EE -- IE WAS sii. OF LYDIA E PINKHAM the Vegetable Compound the "Panic of '73" Caused 1blic Sale in Drug Stores. their mother, combined forces to resto the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which was so good for their woman friends and neighbors was equally yood for the women of the whole world. The Pinkhams had no mone; ittle credit. Their first Teboratory = he kitchen, where roots and herbs were teeped on the stove, gradually filling a gross of bottles. Then came the question f selling it, for always before they had iven it away freely. ' They hired a job rinter to run off some pamphlets setting orth the merits of the medicine, now alled Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Jompound, and these were distributed 7 the Pinkham eons in Boston ew York, and Brooklyn. : The wonderful curative properti he medicine were, to a a a ifadvestising, for F Whogver used it re- Om men: it to of and leman radually increased. = hey a In 1877, by combined cfforts the family ad sa: enough money to commence ewspaper advertising and from that ime the growth and success of the enter- rise were assured, until to-day Lydia E. inkham and her Vegetable Compound ave become household words: every- rhere, and many tons of roots and her! re used annually in its manufacture. Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live ) see the t success of this work. Sh assed to her reward years ago, but on 11 she had provided means for continu- 1g her work as effectivel, ave done it herself. Vely 4a abv sould During her song and eventful experi- nce she was ever methodical in her ork and she was always careful to-pre- rve a record of every case that came to er attention. case of every sick oman who applied to her for advice-- nd there were thousands--received ireful study and the details, including mptoms, treatment and results were corded for future reference, and to-day ese records, together with hundreds of ousands made since, are available to ck women the world over, and repre- nt a vast collaboration of information garding the treatment of woman's ills, hich for authenticity and accuracy can idly be equaled in any library in the With Lydia E. Pinkham work \ughter-in-law, the present Moe Pine im. She was carefully instracted in | her hard-won knowledge, and for ars ghe assisted her in her vast corres ndemnve. To her hands naturally fell the di n of the work nes its or away. For hearly twenty-five ars she has continued it, and nothing the work shows when the first Lydia Pinkham dropped her pen, and the esent Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother a large family, took it uy With oman asistants, some as capable as her- lf, the present Mra. Pinkham continues is great work, and probably from the ice of no other person have so many omen been advised how to regain alth, vk omen, this advice is ours for Healt reely gi ly write to ask for it. ¥ wives il You Such is the history of Lydia E. - m's Vegetable Com; 3 : a ple roots and herbs; the one x icine for women's ailments, oad ng monument to th woman 108¢ name it bears. 4d ing on the square. with Clothing that ever cause a disap- ' Jlothing that the burers know how to 's absolutely right. ge to-day, to-mor- ext year--we want usiness. win and hold it by e Square." 1its. id 15, vercoats, nd 20. IBBY CO. CLOTHIERS. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISUED 1807 Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 5,000,00 Rest, - - - ,000, Total Assets, - 113,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS' PAPER DISCOUNTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT n B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of Branches it ived & Depusity 1 5 od upwards IgReive ¢ interest allowed at was : Union, Barrie, Clerev Prin- before the Academy of Science his curre: Pp quarterly. he depositor is subject 10 nO | oes King, Stuart, University avenue. | method of making diamonds artifical delay whatever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of | Thousands of people thronred the |ly. the deposit. sidewalks all along the entire line of | "The remains of Capt. R. C. Mac march and the event is rpronounced Cuaig, late of the customs service, the best in the annals of Kingston by | Ottawa, were shipped to Bellefille to- * KINGS TONBRANCH, CORNER OF KING AND PRINCESS STS. ~ Fur-Lined Coats P. C. STEVEN SON, Manager. ' " dents began to assemble at the uni: | her 9th, in honor of the king's birth- ---- -- m-- === versily. = Clowns, there were, and | day. Teddy bears; cowhoys from the Hon. Adelarde Turgeon . and Henri w fe Well, as the wont to say, 'Yes, there were horns." 'o compare Cream Bars Rot i we must have a mote chaotic and Milk Chocolate those who rades pass down old Princess street. Shortly after seven o'clock the stu- standard more hideous, than, poor. pandemonium can ever as- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1907. ee QUEENS BIG PARADE WAS VIEWED BY THOUS: Sir F. Borden is after the Nineteenth * Century. He claims damages for libel. ANDS OF PEOPLE. It Was The Grandest March the through the citv's principal streets, heen appointed police magistrate for took place on Saturday evening, and Cobalt, without salary. was, beyond the shadow of a doubt, | J. H. Pearse was arrested at New- the largest and most successful pro- cession of its kind ever witnessed by the citizens oi Kingston. The have seen not estern prairi Il the requisities of numerous yrsooth, attired in' all 'manner niqueness. And * were there horns the din waking comparisons pire to be. are superb confections. Nothing to equal them. ness and the great parade moved 4 cdowly forward via Union and Barrie streets, Its length was approximately THE COWAN CO., Limited, TORONTO 46 ee ee EE er Preferred MADAME HUOT'S COFFEE o Pure, Strong, Rich in flavor. 40 cts.a 1b.--2 Ibs. for 75 cts. : FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. & THE E. D. MARCEAU CO., LIMITED, Wholesale Teas, Coffees, Spices, Vinegars, 281-285 ST. PAUL 8T., MONTREAL, Canada. OCIOEIOEIOI0O EO "the last of the naughties," followed with a splendid display of the college brought up the rear of the arts divi- sion' and their appearance undoubted- ly indicated the artistic For Hard or Soft Coal or Wood. This is the slow combustion stove that is fast gaining favor. It is a powerful and durable Heater, and very easy on fuel. Will give double the service of any other make. 4 SIZES of stove at twice the price. MoKELVEY & BIRCH, 69-71 Brock St § 8000000000000000000006000600000000000000000 Take No Chance. Buy the ROYAL. SHOE FORJMEN. PRICE $5.00 The highest class of Men's Footwear made in the United States. They are Ugion Made material. The best Patent Colt Skin, Vici Kid, Gun Metal Calf and Velour Calf that can be bought. High class finish, superior fitting, comfortable and shape-retaining are the characteristics »f the Royal Shoes. Widths from B to EE. Reid & Charles, Sole Agents Successors to 0 McDermott. 111 Princess St., - Pe ---------------------------- - M { Il ) I Our Millinery Department is a very busy place these days. The business done here this season far exceeds any done in former years; which only goes to prove that the ladies of Kingston and vieinity fully appreciate all our efforts in their behalf. Come to us for your Winter Hat and vou will be assured of up-to-date 'styles, mode- rate prices and courteous attention. Just a word about these Coats, for itis impossible to describe all their good points here, You will find those at our store to be first-class in every particular--mate- rials, linings, trimmings and cut. All sizes and_stylest Every one new this fall, at prices from $40.00 to 75.00. " Have vou entered the prize Contest ? A------ ---- Connoisseurs! by nnoisseurs Oo hibiting the within the city by-law could not be considifed for a was in- was illuminated with mvriad-colored rockets all along A mounted marshal, clad Then came the final year arts 'men in car- riaves, presenting a very learned and scholastic appearance in their and moment volved. the At length everything seven blocks and the arrangement was compact, marching abreast had been whispered about the college pro- of fireworks, and five in many cases. four had been passed explosion limits. hat a by-law But a the parade when and the sky route. n white, headed the parade. mortar-boards. The year olors I'hen came the science men. were grouped about one of the fire engined. served as a platform acrobatic work. The sophomores ment of their bunting second to none. The looked seniors very befitting dignity of Oslers. their display left no minds of faculty they Surgery," + belonged. surgeons were engaged in upon a poor unfortunate with ter. The freshmen had supplied them- | Gives Her Savings to the Unem- selves with a hearse, in which was . visible a poor lone skeleton, en route ; 3 m Ployed. T to its last resting-place. The two Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 28.--The wil students listened them upon the of the event. orary presidents, tive demands "Speech!" plied with. Finally, the sieged, and it night before the of trumpets were heard no more. were restaurants were was far on Sight Seeing. visit to the theatres, the Bijou was stormed. ed, threw open of the song to assure out the door in good order. ENDED HIS DAYS. He Drank Carbolic Acid in Hotel. iy years 42} Jarvis street, said he wanted asking the proprietor. F. call him at one A short time later Haley heard man breathing heavily' oven the door of the bed room Hawley, bed with a two-ounce hottie had cont He was taken to St. tal, where he died at noon. He formerly an' accountant eee The Church of The Mother of Holy Rosary, a polish church, falo. N.Y. was gutted by dav. loss 875,000 A letter in regard 'to strike wil] appear to-morrow. Goixl, common sense Crumley Bros. answers in a dilemma. ~ Students Ei Arranged--Fire- | Toronto, seven thousand dollars of works Bla From One End |damage was done. & of the Prégession to the The Consumers as company, To- Other -r ronto, received 81,229.585 from gas or, (rentals the past year. The Queen's students' annual parade | R. H. Colston Browne, Cobalt, has! route a few pa- wearing the conven- ' tional sombrero, leather leggings and owan's gee Buffalo Bill costume; fair damsels, of | employ of feminine finery, and individual garbs, | ' Maple Buds, pumerous indeed and pleasin~ in their first reader would be with pande- before was in readi- students gowns 09. I'he freshmen and sophomores temperament, : The final vear students followed a traction engine, while those of the junior year city A general utility vehicle for the clowns' and freshmen came last and the arrange- costumes was The medical students constituted the third and last division of the parade. forth upon the populace from their carriages with the . The remaining students were on foot and doubt in the the spectators as to what "A Modern in which a staff of skilled operating huge axes and saws, provoked much laugh- drivers wore frock coats and top hats to a brief address from the principal, who complimented unprecedented success The individual vears then journeyed to the homes of their respective hon- where. the impera- com- cheering and blasts the Princess and Wonderland Mr. Burrows, the proprietor, who was ab- sent when the advance guard appear- the doors upon their arrival, and put on the show, Splen- a speech from the singer, their request was granted, and with the repetition them of a wel come, they gave vent to a college yell, three cheers for the Bijou, and filed Toronto, Oct. 98 John Haley, six- | of age, engaged 'a room at this morning, and to sleep for a while o'clock this afternoon. and bursting found Healy stretched unconscious across the y which | an ained carbolic acid beside him. | Michael's, hospi- | company fire, Sun- | the tailors' | most generally i The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Mrs. Edward Farrell, Campbell Lake, district, was burned to death in a prairie fire. By a fire at the New Carlton hotel, market, Eng., on suspicion of having designs on King Edward's life. A French chemist has demonstrated day. A state dinner will be held at Gov- ernment House, Ottawa, on Novem- Bourassa were nomigated, to-day, for Bellechase county, #0r the Quebec leg- islature. John A. Ferguson, a fitter in the the Canadian Pacific rail- way, Toronto, made three attemots rere ANY DISASTERS THAT HAVE THRILLED AND SORROWED CANADIANS. The List of Colamities in Recent Years is Long and Terrible-- --Some in Early Times. When the Quebec bridge disaster was followed closely by the calami- tous railway wreck at the Horseshoe curve on the C. P. R. near Caledon Mountain, a remark commonly heard on the street was: "I "wonder what the third tragedy will be." Many had for the moment actually forgotten the collapse of the store buildi in Lon- don, a tragic occurrence ranking as a great disaster, which had ghocked the whole country less than two months before. This seems to bear out the following comment from The Toronto Mail and Empire, in a special article on the subject: It seems reasonable to assume at this date, that none of these terrible accidents fall into the category of un- avoidable events. Human callousness or human carelessness was respons- ible for some links in the chan of destruction; and hence we are very properly warned against the spirit of the times to sacrifice everything to speed, a word which is in this con- nection something more than a rhyme for greed. Some Earlier Disasters. Nevertheless, it is within the power to commit suicide on Saturday Forty-eight persons were badly in- jured and one of them seriously. as the result of a collision of electric cars on the Pawtucket line, Sunday night. E, A. H. Haggart, a well-known merchant of Kingston, Jamaica, be- comes Canadian trade commissioner in Jamaica in succession to the late G. Eustache Burke. James Reddick, county republican Chicago, was instantly killed, Sunday by the overturning of an automobile in which he was riding. The Canadian General Electric com- t | pany has amended the by-laws, where bv a preference as to the assets of the company, on the new issue of $2,000,000 preferred stock, is confirm y chairman of the mere | ad of the New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island Methodist conference, pastor of the First Methodist church, Charlottetown, since 1904, died Sun- day afternoon fron pneumonia, aged sixty-one. Three hundred persons perished hy flood Just China, and one thousand by along the west coast of Japan from Saigon, French Cochin China. on Aucust 25th, and seilles, on Monday. It is said that General William of the Salvation Army, hardships of an ocean voyage at enty-eight to effect a with his estranged son, Gen. Balling leave New York for Europe early iv November. ThE son is at present. ir New York. General restoration of was indicated hy the New York bank ing institutions' improved condition during the opening hours of busines orders from London under buying New York banks for immediate im portation from strength to the situation. SYMPATHY AROUSED. of Mrs. Mary B usual bequest of all her property te and the vehicle, together with the. p mourners, who followed, presented a P. 0. Morris, ex-mayor of Nashville, decidedly funereal appearance. to be used hy him for the benefit of The parade's destination was Prin- working men and men out of employ- | cipal Gordon's residence, where the ment. Mrs. Cross was over ninety vears o age at the time of her death. Her husband was for years tollgate keep er. The old woman had amassed considerable fortune. saw more tramps and vagrants thar most persons, she developed + deep sympathy for their unfortunate and he- | condition. into the He Will Recover. Montreal, Oct. 28.--Oscar Delorme the young farmer, shot by a highway man while driving home from market Saturday evening, in the vicinity ol After entertaining the public the Shamrock lacrosse grounds, was boys demanded a quid pro quo, and w : " . of Fhwith did the sl re After operated on at the Notre Dame hospi orshwith "di he Shows: J 81 tal, to-day, and part of the bullet ex tracted from his head. It is now saic by the hospital surgeon that he wil recover. Died In Quebec. 28. --Siméon, Marcotte did order was observed and about 200 Quebec, Oct. : or more joined lustily in the song one of the founders of L'Evenement, chorus, "School Days." After dis-| and its accountant for twenty vears, | out there pensing kindly and humorous epithets, | one of the oldest French-Canadian ¢ on box seats, etc., and insisting upon printers of the Province of Quebec, died about noon to-day. Mr. Marcott was treasurer of the Quebec Associat ed Press, He was about years of age. Had A Run-Off. Quebec, Oct the C.P.R., o'clock, las due atT An damage, it is reported, was done. vied away the "Indian" from' in fron to | day night. witly great care however, and od with him none the worse for hi trip. The Queen the street Sewer hundred feet of pipe through th | water at the pier remains to be placed i was | position . : - | The tug Kate with | dyke, and Siren, arrived at Ag peace { ine am Foctive than a line fence. The Lord will demand an accoun ling for every wasted talent. is a mighty slow performer. ERE central committee, ! Rev. Dr. William Dobson. president fire at the town of Hakodate, Cochin Eight years later ninety peo) before the departure of mail dispatched passage of some received at Mar- Booth, founder and commander-in-chief braved the sev. reconciliation ton Booth. General Booth's plan is to In confidence to-day, The stock market was strong The encagement of 80,000,000 gold by London, gave much Cross makes the un- | Because of the All long years spent at the tollgate she seventy-five 2%, ~The down train on evening, was detained several hours, a freight train having run off the track at Pont. Rogue and delayed traffic. No By way of a joke some students car- of a Princess street cigar store, Satur- They handled the red man Fishing on return extension pipe will be all laid this week. About outer end the the M. T. barges Klon- Richard- The 'sons' this afternoan, from Quebec, to Bui- | load grain. | destroyer there is noth- The one who is always ealenlating of thousands of citizens to recollect earlier disasters, not less calamitous than those of the present summer, and everyone whose memory carries him back so far will testity to the fact that a calamity which a generation ago would have couvulsed tha country , now provokes but perfunctory inter- est. We are becoming blase, and are able to bear with great composure news of catastrophes that do not per- | sonally concern us. In a month from { now, many of us will be unable to re- member whether' it was the bridge | over the Tay or over the St. Law- rence thet suddenly crashed to anni- hilation. Other horrors, here or else where. will have crowded the inci dent aside, to be displaced in their : turn, | Desjardins Canal Tragedy. For many years the horror of the Desjardins Canal tragedy of 1856 lin. gered in the public mind, and this calamity still ranks with the most terrible of Canadian railroad disas- tors. Seventy lives were lost by a train from Toronto to Hamilton plung- ing through an open drawbridge. le were killed at Beloeil, Quebec, where the bridge had been drawn aside for the boats, just at the moment a train dashed up to the ap. In 1866, as recalled by The 1 Montreal Gazette, the boiler of a ferry- boat plying between Montreal Longueuil exploded, killing thirty-five persons and injuring many more. Another heartrending tragedy was the destruction of the steamboat - Montreal, 1808 occarred the Cornwall y bridge disaster, which 'had some fea- a tures im common with the Quebec tragedy, although the loss of life' was not so great An accident for which it would be more difficult to hold human negli- . 'gence responsible than in the cases mentioned was the breaking away of a large portion of the Citadel rock at Quebec, some cighteen years ago. September rains had loosened the carth about the mass of rock, and without a moment's warning it broke away, and rolled down the declivity, overwhelming the houses in its path, and crushing to death forty persons. The Mimico train disaster was much nearer home, and made an inefiace- able mark on the minds oi the thou- 1! sands of Toronto people who remem- bored it Montreal School Horror. There was also the terrible Queen's Birthday disaster of an excursion steamer at London a few years ago The Hochelaga school horror touched the hearts of thousands grown accus- tomed to the daily chronicle of bat- tle, murder and sudden death which it is the provinee of the newspaper * to report these disasters 3) f have occlrred past half century, and they truly awful record of de- struction and suffering Calamities of +! still greater scope could be included by going back still further in our his- tory. There were the New Brunswick . of 1825, the Quebec fires of 1845 and 1246, the Montreal fires of 1765, ! and 1803, 18562 and 1876; the St. John fire of the following year. There was { + -also the wreck of the Atlantic in 1873, when 350 people were lost, the record numbar of fatalities sgmong Canadian accidents. in the i form a in point ; How They Jolly Out West. In the Canadian west people make light of their disabilities. When the extréme cold of last winier comes up for 'discussion they will ask you if heard the old story of the who met somewhere an unseasonable gpell of cold weather, "Is there any summer at all out here?" one demand- 0 n't know," was been out you have two easterners during ol ed of the other. "1 the reply. "I have ¢ ily here eleven months " The same tendency: to take every- thing jestingly fisplayed itself in Ed- monton a short time ago. One of the streets in the 'centre of the town-- at the top of that famous hill--was ti being repaved and no temporary re- had been made to it. Down a heavy rain. Jeaving nart of street impassable=n- sti 'ch of jumps and small ponds. On walking that way nc xt morning the stranger found printed placards nail- t] ed to the telegraph poles containing such notices as these: "Hunting and these Premises ely Prohibited--By Order" and "Warning 8 a Shooting Not Allowed Here." Tn Edmonton the municipal officials ean take a joke, and the placards were allowed to remain where they had «| been posted. Manitoba University. An important step concerning the University of Manitoba was recently taken by the Government when an order-in-council was made creating a royal commission to inquire into and pairs came the humps, n CHEAP, together with the secured option on APEN HUNGARIAN NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER. ~~ THE SHARES HICHLAND MARY GOLD MINES, LIMITED, OF LARDER LAKE wiLL ADVANCE ONE DOLLAR OCTOBER 29th. Owing to the continued Larder Lake, especially on the pro Oct, 20th at One Dollar per share, orders after that date at less than One applications for Highland Mary at 10 cents per share bearing date not later than Oct. 20th will be accepted provided the total allotment offered has not been scribed, in which event the amount remitted will he returned. Telegraph or Telephone aw & Company, Lid Orders at our expense. Telephone Main 2708. EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE. 10 CENTS PER SHARE ON extraordinary results obtained at perties of the Highland Mary fact that a strong English syndicate has all treasury shares remaining unsold after we will not be able to fill Dollar per share. All allotted, fully sub- and Traders Bank Building, TORONTO. JAMES correct in shape American brand, style. Porter == 1893, where it received ninety-six, points out of a much higher than any other Porter in'the United States or It matters not, for we have SHOES for every mem ber, from the little toddler, who must to the good sturdy ones for the head of the house. are careful to to see that they are of proper material and service--is always our very natty Gun M For Men, we have the sole sale in Kingston of the Men's "Belmont" Shoe in all leathers at $4.00. This is an We consider this shoe the strongest line in the city at the price, $4.00. 1H. Sutherland & Bro, The House of Good Shoemaking. ( McPARLAND, Sales Agent. re ------------------ war CN ; IN & | YOUR FAMILY 7. have Spring Heels We and fit; while the important point-- care. This fall we are showing etal Blucher at $3.00, American made and, of course, up-to-the-minute in make recommendations concerning that institution. The commissioners have the power fo take all necessary steps for the acquirement of inferms- tion as may in their opinion sirable.' t- iB : a ER ER t | BEDDING, PETS --A nice line of imported Brussels, Tapestis and Union. Squares at a price that sells.' be de- jos, JAMES REID. T. ' BRASS AND IRON BEDS In great variety. : Pillo s ,Springsand Mtresses. CA 8 x Phone, 14