KincsTong JPEMBROKE . RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH - acitic Railway Thanksgiving Day ~ Monday, Nov. 9th, 1008. Round trip tickets will be issued at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS . ARE, Good going on Friday, Saturday. and Monday, Novem- ber 6th, 7th, and Yth Good returning on or before Tuesday, November 10th Hunters' Excursions October 6th to November 3rd. Return i lait Dec. 5th. : v i Return tickets at SINGLE FARE Low Rates To PACIFIC COAST oad 'Cinxs $50.10 Second Class Slist. Good Going Until October Full. particulars at K. & P. and C. It. Ticket Oftice, Ontario St. "Phone, 5 F. CONWAY, ten. Pass. Agent. | ¢ i BAY OF 'QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves union station, Ontario street, | t pm. daily (Sundays excepted) for Tweed, | Napanee, Deseronto, Bannock | all points north. To secure quick to Bannockburn, Maynooth, and points on Central Ontario, route your ship ments wia Bay of uinte Railway. bo} further particulars, apply to R. W. DICKSON, Agent, one, No. MOOSE Open Season. Sydenham, burn ahd New Brunswick | September 15th--November 30th | Nova Scotia October 1st--November 30th! Quebec September 1st-- December 31st Write Genera Passenger Dept. INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY MONCTON, N.B. { i For copies o 'Moose in the Micmac Country "Fishing and Hunting." Toronto Ticket Office, 51 King | St. East. General Passenger Department, | 1 | Moncton, N.B., or apply Montreal | Ticket Office, 141 St. James St. | CTS | HTL LBL | AL Thanksgiving Day MONDAY, November 9th, 1908. Round trip tickets will be issued at SINGLE] FIRST-CLASS FARE, good going on| Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 6th, 7th, Sth and 9th; good returning on or before Tuesday, Novem- ber 10th. : HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS AT SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE, Until Nov. 3rd To points in Temagimi, wa to Port Arthur, to Georgian Bay and Mackinaw Division, Port Arthur via | N. Nav. Co. and to certain points in| Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland To Muskoka, Lake wan River, Penetand, Midland Lake- field, Madawaska to Depot Harbor, Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay, to Halibur-| ton and points from severn to North Bay, inclusive. Return limit Dec. 5th, 1908, gation, if earlier, steamers. Low Rates to Pacific Coast. i sessassnsanns $50.10 31st | to J. P.} i | nts Matta- | of Bays, Magneta-| all tickets Saturday, until close of Navi- reached by on or to points One way' second-class .. Good going until Oct For full particulars, apply HANLEY, AGENT, Corner Johnson and } Untario streets Royal ALLAN "zi LINE CHRISTMAS SAILINGS From St Halifax Nov. 28.1 4 § Dex John Tunisian sails s Dec Dec, § 12 Rates of passage and full information may be obtained from J. P. HANLEY, Agent G.T.R., or OC. S. KIRKPATRICK Local Ages, Victorian sa Grampian STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER | AVES WOLFE 7.80--9.15 a.m. 7.80--9.15 a.m. 7.309.135 a.m. Dreakey's 3.309.330 a.m 7.30--9.15 a.m 8.009.135 a.m ISLAM 1-- 1.003.000 p.m. 1.00-3.00 p.m. 1.003.000 p.m. R}kS8.. { Bay 1.30 p.m. ! 1.00---3.00 p | 1.00--4.00 p 3 10.00, 12.30 a.m. 3.00 p FAVES KINGSTON -- 8.830-11.30 a.m. 200-4 39 » 8.30--11.30 a.m. 2.00--4.30 p 8.30-11.30 a.m. 2.00--4.30 p. 8.30100 pom, 3.00 p.m. 7 pan. MON. TURKS. WED, THURS m 8011.30 a.m $45 am. 1.1 S|at'--Special trip to Simcoe and Spoor's dock, at 3.00 p.m. Time Table subject to change without notice Boat calls at Garden Island going and from Kingston. 2.004.330 p.m. 004.30 p.m. 30 p.m. Island to A HINT TO SHAVERS We are now selling a Safety Rasy which is fully guaran FOR 25 CENTS. Get oe and try It, A. STRACHAN. Chinese Laundry | Ladies" and Gentlemen --Please send me your washing. also tell your friends Goods called for and delivered ; prices | reasonable, DUN KEE, | Cor. Barrie and Brock streets. .| Lydia E. * | pound that Good Intentions are good--but *" doing it" is better. You "have been intendin to get a hottle of Abbey's Salt." Very good! But get it-- today--ndw--and be rid of that Stomach, Liver or Bowel Trouble from which you suffer. 22 9' ther. Salt 25¢c. and 80c. At all dealers. SECO SHERRY BOTTLED IN SPAIN ONLY. THE BANQUETING WINE par exe sellence, At the Banquet Company of Coopers, Hotel Metropole, London; Mayor's dinner, held at Guildhall; at the Royal Navy Club's Banquet: at the 29th annual dinner of The Stanley Cycling Club, Hotel Metropole; at the Banquet of the Imperial Industries of the Worshipful held at the Club; at the 40th anniversary festival | of the Home for Little Boys: at the Festival Dinner of the Middlesex Hos- pital, London; at the Royal Society Club Dinner, held at the Trocadero; lat the Royal Blind Pension Society's { Festival Dinner: Gonzalez & Byass' IDOLO SECO SHERRY was specially selected by the Committees and em- bodied In the wine list. Does this not rove the vast superiority of this brand over all others? For sale at all leading Hotels, Cafes | Restaurants and Wine Merchants the | World over. Lawrence A. Wilson Co. Ltd, Canadian "Agents, Montreal, 11 Ws A OF A GIRLINVOLVED, | DIARY | at the Lora | FRANTIC WOMER ine system act like a firebrand on the nerves of women, often driving them fairly frantic. A nervous, irritable woman is a | source of misery not only to herself, but to all those who come under her influence. That such conditions can be entirely overcome LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mme. Emma Chatel, Valleyfield, Belleriver, Quebec, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : "1 want to tell you- that without I would not be alive. For months I suffered with painful and "lirregular periods and inflammation of | could | do nothing for me, and said I must | the feminine organs. Doctors submit to an operation because I had a tumor. "" One. of my cousins advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it had cured her. "I did so and now I have no pain and am entirely cured. Your remedy is deserving of great praise." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- | ham's Vegetable Compousid, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female i and has positively cured thousands o | women who have been troubled with | displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, irregularities, riodic pains, backache. Why od try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. One of the delights of shopping is a woman with twenty-five cents by taking | Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 0 PIRATE IN DIVORCE. | Gives Points on Love--"If Kisses Were Ten Dollar Bills What a Merry World This Would Be !"' Chicago, Ill, Oct. 20--As an ex- plosion of girl thoughts, impressions | and philosophy the diary of Miss Mary McLain, who became involved in a recent divorce trial as one of the prin- cipals in a "shadow kiss" comedy, Is believed to outstrip anything since the revelations of that other Mary Mc- Lane, who came from Butte. . Here are some of the things the blue- eved cynic wrote in her diary while at summer resorts and at home in Chi- cago = | *It's awful to have to talk to a kid that's silly about you when you really need rest. It takes young men an aw- ful while to get wise to a dilemma. "Those sad eyed men make me weepy. Ginger, all the fellows that think I'm cute are marriel or bald- headed, or both. "It's hard to be good when the first principle of life in the sweet pure air of the farm is to sell cold storage eggs for new laid. "I'd rather chase home a cow with cockle burrs in her tail through a wet pasture than go three blocks for a patent bottle of milk with all the cream in one end "I'm thinking of opening a manicure parlor for exclusive patronage--that means nothing less than $5. Ma says that the only people I'd get would be lunatics. That's all right, too. All the manicures would be dead if it wasn't for the lunatics. "If kisses were ten dollar bills what a merry world this would be! "Now, this diary is to tell just only the absolute truth, and it's only for me read, because one doesn't dare to tell the truth to one's friends, and one's enemies aren't worth talking to. 'I've found out what love is. It was in a book written by a man who said he'd been loved by more women than he had fingers and toes. He says love is a distemper. Gee! That's what Mc- Clintock's pup had when his hair fell out and they drowned him because he couldn't die from chloroform. |] think I see my finish "Oh! 1 believe I have found the mon. He's at least thirty-five, but he is the darlingest darling in Chicago, and he isn't married. When | told Pa he said to wait a month or two, because the worst spavined horse looks all right in the twilight. Pa's getting to be a pessimist "Oh! little Mary, why is it that all the women wait until they are fifty and wear double lens glasses to talk wo- men's rights? 1 guess it is because they | don't find the sleddin' quite so easy as thev used to. | "Now, just think of me morbid. Why { they called me 'Sunny Mary' from the {tims 1 was four, and the first time I | ever can remember being real angry was | when they fed my milk toast to the bishop because he had bum teeth and I'd been crying for it for over an hour. I was only six then, but it shows you ob they rub it into the suffering little ones to No Joke To Shopman. Strand Magazine. There is a well known story of a little | London urchin who ran into a baker's { shop and, placing a half-penny on the { counter, asked nervously and timorous- ly : "Mister, 'av® you a 'alfpenny buster (bun) ?" | "Yes, my tittle man; Jolie hot." "Thanks, mister; would you mind a | shovin® it down my back?" "Down your back, my little man! Why down your back?" | "*Cos, sir, I'm only a little 'un, and here one 1S if those chaps outside know I've a bus- ter they'll take it, and I am so "ungry, I am "Dear me; how wrong of them! Come round here, my little chap. There { --there, it is down your back." | The boy ran off. In an instant an- | other entered---a bigger boy { "I say, mister, 'as a little boy just { been in 'ere?" . 1 Pen» | "And did 'e buy a 'alfpenny buster?" | "Yes." J "And did 'e arsk you to shove it down is back, as us big fellows would take *Yes." { 1 ! | i aching joints. CULE FOR RHEUMATISM Yields to Dr. Will- jams' Pink Pills. Ask any doctor and he will tell vou that rheumatism is rooted in the blood; that nothing can cure it that does not reach the blood. It is sheer waste of money and time to try to cure rheumatism with liniments and lotions that only go skin deep. You can 8 ily cure rheumatism with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which enrich the blood, drive out the pois- onous 'acid and loosen the stiffened, Among the thousands of rheumatic sufferers cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is Mr. W. A | Taylor, Newcastle, N.B.' who says: "For a number of years 1 was a great sufierer from rheumatism which was seated in my shoulder and knee joints. 1 tried liniments and .blister- ing, but with no effect. In fact the trouble was getting worse, and my knee joints grew so Stiff that they would snap if 1 stooped, and I could scarcely straighten up. Altogether 1 was a terrible sufferer, and nothing 1 did or took gave me amy relief un- til 1 began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I took the pills steadily for a couple of months and every ves- tige of the trouble disappeared. That was two years ago, and as I have had no return of the trouble I feel safe in assuming that the cure is per- manent." Nihe-tenths of the common ailments that afflict humanity are due to bad blood, and as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make mew blood, that is the reason they cure so many dif- ferent troubles, such as anaemia, in- the ailments of girlhood and woman- ralgia, St. Vitus dance, paralysis and digestion, rheumatism, eczema, neu- aches, backaches and irregularities. hood with all their distressing head- Sold by all medicine dealers, 'or by mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50, from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. NATION OF CENTENARIANS. Revealed By Old Age Claims. Dublin, Oct. 31.--Tales of the extra- ordinary longevity of the Irish peasan- trv have sometimes been received with some incredulity, but the British gov- ernment officials are now discovering that they are true . The old age pension act has just gone into force, and the claims which are being made are proving the con- tention of Ireland to be called a nation of centenarians. Under the act persons who are 70 years old or over are en- titled to a pension of $1.25 a week, and it is necessary for them to provide the pension officers with a satisfactory proof of their ages, before they are admitted to the roll of pensioners. Twelve hundred forms of claims have already been filed with the postoffices in Donegal, and among them are three which deserve special mention. Charles Kelly, of Burbane, in the parish of Inver, has submitted proof that he is 111 years old. What this means may be realized when one re- members that he was a year old when the insurrection of 1708 took place, and that he has lived in three cen- turies, John McGinty, of Donegal, parish, is 106 - years old, and Bryan O'Dontell, of Tower, in the parish of Inver, is 108 years old. The venerable O'Donnell is proud of the fact .that he has never uttered a word of English in his long life, and he cannot understand the language. He still wears the costume which the young bucks of a century ago affected in Donegal, buckled shoes, knitted stockings, with cordurov knee-breeches, and a swallow-tailed blue cloth coat, with a waistcoat with brass Thess three applicants are in excel- lent mental and physical health they declare that they hope to live to enjoy their pensions for many a year to come. Pension Hair Luxury. Hair may be made lustrous and beautiful and at the same time by the use of Dr. Dawson's Hair Restorer. It is a toilet luxury and a remedy for all hair and scalp troubles. Restores gray hair to its natural color. In bottles 50c. at Wade's drug store. Introspection. Washington Star. hopé you have came out of that | horse trade with a clear conscience." » » » ! Yah! Where's your watch and chain? E's got "em; 'es just around the corner." | Out: rushed the baker. In a trice the 1g boy collared the till and bolted Fhe shopman never saw the Je of it all. | 1 | 1 | comic | sic The Whig Commends It. What are your boys 'and girls _read- ing? They are bound to read Some- | thing They will read trash unless you | give them something better that is equally interesting Companion ture ff the stories, and the heroes and | heroines are of the real kind, finding in the line of duty opportunity for courage and unselfishness : | 250 such stories will be published in the fifty-two issues of 1909. There will be fully as many articles, sketches and zing The Companion's readers with the best that is known and thought in the world. _ Full illustrated announcement of The Companion for 1909 will be sent to any address free with sample copies of the paper. The new subscriber living in Canada who at once sends $2 for 1909 will receive free all the remaining is- sues of ' 1008, besides the gift of The Companion's Calendar for 1909, entitled "In Grandmother's Garden," litho- graphed in 13 colors The Youth's Companion, 144 Berkeley street, Bos- ton, Mass : 32,000 Bottles Of Eau de Cologne. London, Oct. 31.--The largest con- signment of perfume ever imported in- to the United Kingdom--consisting of 32,000 bottles of eau de Cologne-- | reached King's Lynn yesterday. Every | bottle and its contents will have to {be examined and measured | by the customs officials. If sick headache is misery, what are Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it? People who have singly | | "Yes," answered Si, smiling; "but it kind o' worries me. My conscience is so onusually clear that 1 can't he'p feelin' 1 must o' got the wust o' the | trade { | | | | Try The Youth's | There is plenty of adven- | | More than | reminiscences to impart useful informa- : Ee - 1 n in the most agreeable way, fam- | | HIGHEST IN HONORS Baker's 50 HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA A medical writer sa of a reliable of cocoa. be ly en- couraged, and it is the consensus of opinion among medical men as well as laboratory workers that the break- fast cocoa manufactured by Walter "The use preparation universall SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1908. buttons. | and | its growth be promoted WGHT OF HALLE ARE TOLD. The Celebration is a Relic of Pagan Times--It is An Occasion When Every Woman is Her Own Clairvoyant. This is the nicht of Hallowe'en. When a' the witches may be seen. Some of them black, some of them green, : Some of them like a turkey bean. i And some of them are red. They may creep down the chimney long after midnight, prance around the room, and then sit up on the foot of the bed and make ghostly sounds. If they do, it's a sign that you've got 'em. : Hallowe'en brings with it certain customs, and many fairies. It serves a wonderful purpose, for with proper ob- servances any spinster can get out of that class, provided she can stand heroic treatment and dream. Young women who want to in the dark shadows the face of a future husband are sel- dom di inted. They generally hold a candle near a mirrow, all other lights in the room being extinguished. ery few women can sce the stranger, because they are busy looking at them- selves. In some cities the stunt is dangerous, for the looker may peep into the grimy face of a burglar. Black cats and pumpkins figure ex- tensively in the ceremonies, "The cats commune with the witches, and the pumpkins often resemble the future hus- bands. . Children, for instance, who are born on Hallow'en are supposed to have some supernatural power. Indeed, they have the faculty of perceiving and hold- ing short talks with spirits and freaks. The celebration is a relic of pagan times. It is an occasion when every women is her own clairvoyant. There are few records to show that men may glance into the glass and find a wife. Being more practical, the man lifts the glass to his lips and then goes out to find the real thing. When he does so he whispers a few things, with more or less success. If it happens to be the last call for dinner, he is accepted, after which the jeweler or the pawn- broker will sell him a diamond on easy terms. But there is a thorn in every Hallowe'en rose. The fairy in dimity may dream to-night that the young Lochinvar will ring the doorbell about 9 o'clock in the morning. When she hurries down to greet him she will find the bill collector. If the collector Joesn't call she is lucky. Roses play no small part in the fes- tival of love. Two American Beauties, at $1 per, may determine whether or not a fairy's sweetheart is faithful They must be placed on a chair, two feet from a glowing coal fire in the grate. If they are as fresh and as beautiful at 8 o'clock as they were at mianight the young man, faithfully, is all to the good. If they have faded the fairy should chuck him. There is only one case on record where a nian sought to commune with the spirits with the hope of seeing the fleeting vision of his future wife. He communed with the spirits in the bar. Going to his room at midnight he put a pistol and a rose under his pillow. Two hours later his friends slipped an Italian monkey ower the transom. Waking up to find the picture of his wife, the man saw the animal _ "If { you are a monkey," he said, communing | "you are in a fix. If you are not a | monkey, I'm in a fix." So he shot the | intruder. Since which time men have | passed up the search on Hallowe'en. Home Work Needed, Too. | Philadelphia Ledger. 5 : A minister of a fashionable church in Newark had always left the greeting of | strangers to be attended to by the ushers until he read the newspaper articles in reference to the matter. on "Suppose a representative should visit our church." said his wife. "Wouldn't it be awful?" . "It would," the minister admitted. The following Sunday evening he noticed a plainly dressed woman in one of the free pews. She sat alone and was clearly not a member of the flock After the benediction the minister has- tened and intercepted her at the door. "How do you do?" he said, offering his hand. "I am very glad to have you with us." "Thank you," replied the young wo- man "I hope we may see you often in our church home," he went on. "We are always glad to welcome new faces." "Yes, sir." "Do you live in | asked. The girl looked blank "If you will give me vour address my wife and I will all on you some evening." "You wouldn't need to go far, sir," said the young woman. "I'm your cook." this parish?" he Am Illustrious List. London Globe. What man in the history of the world whose name began with A--and after that every other letter of the alphabet in order--exerted the.greatest influence upon the thought and conduct of man- kind? Of course there are some letters which are not very prolific in the names of great men, but we think most of our readers will be surprised to see how many of the most illustrious names in history are included in this hist, com- plied by a correspondent : Aristotle, Bacon, Confucius, Darwin, Ezra, Franklin, Goethe, Homer, Isaiah, Justinian, Kant, Luther, Mohammed, Newton, Ossian, Plato, Quintillian, Rousseau, Shakespeare, Tasso, Uhland, Virgil, Washington, Xavier, Young, Zoroaster. Wanted To Know The Time. From an eastern city comes a sad story of a phwnbroker. He was enjoys ing a beauty sleep when a furious knocking at the street door brought him to the window with a jerk, according to the Rehoboth Sunday Herald. "What's the matter?" he shouted. oe down, demanded the knocker ut-- "Come down!" The man of many nephews hastened down stairs and peeped around the door. . "I want to know the time," said the reveler. "Do you mean to say that waked me up for. that? How dar fi SOME OF THE OLD CUSTOMS to. J. W. HUNTER, Machinist, 30 Montreal St, (pear Princess) Kingston. Orders taken at Si Bros. and A. Vanluven's Parcel Delivery. PREVENTION OF THE WHITE PLAGUE prevention of Consumj orate the item than the ciples of D LIVER drawback has been that it has hi is in ht bottles, Tolall, Petes atts EE ae and in one] dollar. and last a lifetime. You want it to be made of the very best pleasing in you want a all the above qualities. able cost. You want a Range that will heat quickly, bake evenly made as perfectly as skilled hands can construct it. Would Any of These Suit You? 1-=Ni Brick Dwelling, 9 recma B. 4 3 furnace, al and drive-house, forge ion, $2,600, Nearly New Dwel- ling, 4 bedrooms, B. & C. $1,850. 3--Ni + BRO rot Shag. " 4--Good Stone Dwelling in Sweatlant repa¥r, stable, and orchard the choicest of fruit, $1,650. 5-Stone Dwelling, stable and one scre garden of good land, $1,850. T. J. Lockhart, 159 Wellington Street. L. LESSES, 507 Princess St, Cer. Chatham St. HIS NEW STORE goods Special Antique Furniture and i- ture of all Kinds i a large Hob and Stoves. New and i All Kinds of Goods Bought and Sold or Exchanged. MONUMENTS our stock and work before placing your order, INSCRIPTION WORK SOLICITED. The Kingston Granite and Marble. Works WELCH'S OLD STAND. Cor Princess and Clergy Sta. "Yes! this Range is Guar- anteed to Cook and Bake per-. fectly." HOW TO SELECT A RANGE When you buy a Range you want to get one that will give you the best service at areason- every part of that Range to be r , ou want material and with all the latest improvements and conveniences. You want # Range that is ance and easy to keep clean. And last of all, ange that is backed by a of absolute satisfaction from the makers to you. The UNIVERSAL FAVORITE is the one Range possessing inding GUARANTEE Manufactured by FINDLAY BROS. CO., Limited, Carleton Place, Ont. "For Sale by All the Leading Dealers." manufactured. use no other. "Brilliant Safety," « "Family Favorite." Try our "Brilliant Safety" and you will Delivered to any part of the city. Telephone 35. 0-00-0000 00000000000000 "COAL OIL." We carry in stock three grades of Ameri- can Oil, the best of their respective kinds s Astral" and | | The midnight visitor looked injured. Well, you've got-my watch," he said. Beef, Iron and Wine, "our own" make. Pint bottles, 50c., at Wade's Drug Store. if Established 1750. DORCHESTER, MASS. BRANCH HOUSK: 86 St. Peter Street, Montreal and a pocket handkerchief in her purse can keep as many clerks busy showing | samples one with { her husband's k for a good jy round jsum in her possession. THE FIRST OF THE SEASON, We will have our Home-Made Pork Saw sages, SATURDAY. Try a pound or se they are just as good H MYERS 80 Brock St {used them speak frankly of. their {worth. They are small and easy to | take. : There are two kinds of small boys-- ! bad ones and sick ones. : i of dress goods as ELLIOTT BROS., ™ "css | as ever 'Ihene, 670,