| 4 RIN 1) & 3 MODDINKE 4 h RaiLwAy essen Thanksgiving Day Monday, Nov. 9th, 1908. Round trip | be ibbued at SINGLE "CLASS ARE, Good going on Friday, Saturday, and Monday, Novem- Ber 6th, 7th, and 9th. Good returning oR or before T' , November 10th. | Hunters' Excursions | Setober sber- 6th to Nov rd, Ret as La © November 8 Return Return tickets at BINGLE FARE. Low Rates To PACIFIC COAST Sevond Clase $50.10 Godd Going Until October 81st. Full particulars at K, & P. and O, P, R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. "Phone, 50. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent, BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. rain leaves union station, tario street, t pm. daily Sundays excepted) for Tweed, ydenbam, Deser. Bannock: na and a po i on Central ' o + { i a ns uo SR. ee Bei esas Open Season. 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. copies of For 'Moose in the Micmac Country "Fishing and Hunting." Toronto Ticket Office, BX King East. i General Passenger Department, Moncton, N.B., or apply Montreal Ticket Office, 141 St. James St. CES RAND TRONK S5s+e Thanksgiving Day 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, 8th and Sth, good returning on or before Tuesday, Novem- ker 10th. Looal Branch Time Table. Grains will leave and arrive at Depot, Foot of Johnsom Street. GOING WEST. Lve. City City ty w 9.15 a.m. y 12.28 noon 3.1 . é 11 Local .. 1 Inter. *- T ¥al $ 15 Local .. GOING No. " 2 Fast Ex. m. 47 am. . . 12.56 p.m. 4 Fast Ex. .. 1.02 p.m. 1.29 p.m. 12 Local ...... 7.03 p.m. 7.38 p.m. Nos. 1,2, 8, 4,5 6,7 and 8 run daily, All 'other trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Feterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City. Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York. For Pullman Accommodation' and all other information, apply J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts., King- ston, Ont. STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER LEAVES WOLFE ISLAND i-- 7.80---9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m. 7.80-9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m. 7.80--9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p.m. . Breakey's y 6.830--9.30 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 7.80--9.15 a.m. 1.00-3.00 p.m y 8.00-9.15 a.m. 1.00--4.00 p.m. SUN. 9.15 and 12.80 a.m. 8.00 p.m. LEAVES KINGSTON -- 16 Local « 6 Mall .... Tickets, y to Bo YEN IR de FE AP ¥ Know it is good for you," Shakespeare (Pericles) ANALYTICAL TESTS by such eminent scientists as Mr. Granville H. Sharpe, F.C. S., late Principal of the Liverpool College of Chemistry, prove that for general drinking SANDY. MACDONALD SPECIAL LIQUEUR SCOTCH WHISKY (10 years old) is unrivalled, inasmuch as it does not cause any ill-effects and forms an excellent stimulant. INVESTIGATE-- Quality will do the rest. Alexander & Macdonald, Distillers, n EITH--Scotland. Skin Diseases. A diseased or disfigured skin will alwa Seta Mang people sullsgag. from dis. iy i rom di ] i thin deraetnt avoid society and ad ide in their appearance. When the skin re rare, and sores it is due entirely to an impure condition of the blood. In all such cases Burdock Blood Bitters will quickly purify the blood and drive all the impurities out of the system. J. Magee, Mrs. J. J. Jr., Kinmount, Ont., writes: "Inthe of 1906 I was with a Rash that broke out all over me. It was the worst on my face and head, had a dry, scaly top, and when I would got warm it would become very itchy. 1 tried the doctor's medicine but it did me no ood, so I then got one bottle of Burdock lood Bitters and before it was all used the Rash waa entirely gone." Mrs. Harvey Bark- house, Gold River, N.8., # Sized T9999 $4444 to the doctor about it, but he could nothing to help me. +1 thought about Burdock Blood Bitters and decided to try a bottle. I cannot recommend B.B.B. h, as I had not taken all the bettle my face was You get not only MORE Stove Polish, but also the best stove polish that money can buy when you use "Black Knight." It is not affected by the heat. No matter how hot the fire, the stove stays bright and shiny when polished with 'Black Kuight." Shines quickly too --and aiwars ready for use. Keeps Stoves, Grates, Ironwork, etc. fresh and clean with practically no trouble. If you are unable to obtain 'Blak Knight" in your town, snd name of nearegt dealer and 10¢ for full sized can. The F. F. DALLEY CO. Limited. Hamilton, - - ABSOLUTE 72 p.m. Simcoe and Spoor's dock, at 3. p.m. Time Table subject to change without Island notice. Boat calls at Garden Island going te ALLAN cs LINE - Mail CHANGE IN SAILINGS. MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. Vietorian, Thurs., Nov. 5th, 10 am Grampian, Fri, Nov. 18th, 6.30 am Corsican, Fri., Nov. 20th, 6 am MONTREAL TO GLASGOW. Pretorian, Sat., Nov: 14th, Daylight. Numidian, Sat., Nov. 21st, Daylight The above are last sailings from the St. Lawrence. CHRISTMAS SAILINGS. Tunisian, ¢rom St. John, Nov 28th Direct. Victorian, from St. John, Dec. éth, via Halifax. BOSTON & PORTLAND TO GLAS- Gow, Meaperian, 1 Boston, T-- from Porgland . 19th, Additional sailings snd rates om ap- lication to Ji P. HANLEY, or OC. B. IREPATRICK, Local "Agents, King- ston. TO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS Jha Perfect BpkM & Tile Co. Wash burs, Onty P AISLEY_& CHISHOLM, Lessces Are to bontrast to tmmediate evel Jo fates: Dapacity' of plant, 00.000 dallm . 123th. SECURITY. Cenuine ~ Carter's 'Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of i fe Fr | cured. For sale by all druggists and dealers. } | There're what THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908. NEWS OF NEIGHBORS | WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. | { The Tidings From Various Points | in Eastern Ontario--What | People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. | | | Glendower Items. Glendower, Nov. 4.--The memorial | service for the late Sidney Emmons twas held at High Falls last Sabbath {by F. D. Metcalf. Quite a number at- tended. The late rain has put out all the fires. The teams at the feldspar mines have = drawing rock. (uite a number of men have been laid off. Sanford Leeman is improving his place. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Leeman visited at Yerona. : Notes From Violet. Yiolet, Nov. 4.--C. A. Wiseman was in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Silver: spent last Sunday in Harrowsmith. B. Scouten has finish- ed threshing for this season. Mrs. Joseph Houghton, Chaument, N.Y., is' visiting her mother, Mrs: J. E. Robson. Mise Florence Shewell, Belle- ville, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shewell, of this place. Robert Stevenson, Bath, was at A Close's, last Monday. Percy Shewell, of the Newburgh hook spent Sunday at home. News From Ardoch. Ardoch, Nov. 4.--A number of the young pecple spent an enjoyable even- ing at R. Watkins', playing cards and games, on Saturday. A successful dance was held at F. Keller's, last Thursday night. The shooting' match held by M, Swagar and J. Fraser was a success. A local young man had the good luck to win five turkeys and the prize. A number from here attended the meeting at Fernleigh last Sunday. Miss F. Watkins spent Saturday with Miss J. Eves. Watkins at 8. Wagar's. C. Smith, Jr.; spent Sunday at R. Watkins'. A number of visitors are at J. P, Watkins'. Mrs. H. Baldwin and children are at her mother's, Mrs. Mec- Lellan. Mr. and Mrs. At Tysick's Corners. Tysick's Corners, Nov. 3.--The cent rains have done much good, as the water was getting very low. Messrs. R. and E. Patterson nave re- turned from Vennachar with a fine drove of cattle. Miss Lillian Young, indisposed for some time, is slowly re- covering. Visitors : Mrs. J. Patter- son, Christy:Lake, has returned to her home after visiting ber son, Edward Patterson. My. . and Mrs. George Crain, 'Gananoque, are visiting rela- tives. -M=s.: Charles Patterson, Maber- ly, at her 'sister's, Mrs. William Crain. Misses M. Tysick and E. Walroth and C. Tysick at Johnston Larmon's; Jos- eph Tysick, ..Jr., and BE. Donnelly, at Joseph Tysick's, Sr. "A. Crain at T. Scott, McDonnell's Corners. re- Moscow Wedding. Moscow, Nov. 4.--The recent rain was Jauch appreciated by the farmers as_ ploughing was next to impossible before "He. The cheese 5h will close this week owing to the small supply. of milk. Dr. W. H. Milsap, of Napanee, suffering from typhoid fever at his home here, is rapidly recovering. Ira and Miss Ilda Amey Bave moved to the Palace Road near Napanee, having purchased .a small | farm there. There was no service in the Methodist church on Sunday « as; quarterly services were held at Pot | worth. The Thanksgiving entertain-| ment, to be given by the Ladies' did| society, promises to be a great 'suc- cess, A quiet wedding took place at; the home of W. W. Asselstine on Wed-| nesday evening when his youngest | daughter, Flora Belle, was married to Frederick Grant, of Sydenham Sangster Statements, Sangster, Nov. 4.--Farmers are busy doing" their fall ploughing, after wait- | ing so long for rain. Thomas Barrett is improving his place by erecting a | new drive-shed. John Burns and] Frank O'Rielly are home from the | North-West. James Murphy is happy. | over the arrival of a daughter. Ed- ward Perkins has moved in John Ha- milton's house. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judge and children, Glen- dower, at Thomas Young's; Miss Mamie Walsh at J. Donoghue's, Sa- lem; Mr. and Mrs. T. Golden at Fd- ward Golden's, Burridge; T. Barrett at M. O'Connor's, Cole Lake; Alexan- der Bennett and Daniel Robinson, at P. E. Egan's; Miss Margaret Scanlon and Mrs. J. Babcock at P. 0'Con- ner's; M. J. Daley and M. O'Connor at T, Burns', Burridge; John Con- way at. T. Nefey's, Godfrey; Arthur Timmerman at James O'Connor's. Before And After. St. Nicholas. Before they had arithmetic, Or telescopes, or chalk, Or blackboards, maps and copybooks-- When they could only talk, Belote Columba Tame to show worl BeOogra Y. What did they Coach the little boys Who weat to school like me ? There wasn't any grammar them, They couldn't read or spell, For books were not invented yet-- 1 think 'twas just as well. : = There were not any rows of dates, Or laws, or wars, or kings, Or generals, or victories, Or any of those things. There couldn't have been much to learn, There wasn't much to know-- 'Twas nice to be a little boy Ten thousand years ago ! For history had not begun, The world was very new, And in the schools, 1 don't see what The children had to do. Now always there is more to learn-- How history does grow-- And every day they find new things They think we dught to know. ' And if it must go on like this, I'm glad 1 live to-day, For boys ten thousand years fr>m now Will not have time to play Ready For The Holiday. Campbell Bros' nev hnts at $2, $2.50, 83, $4, awnit your inspection the good dressers are buying. Underwear and stockings, all kinds, for and chi New _ York Dress Reform. Edwards & Jenkin. Miss Eves and Miss |. HAS HAT ALL BEATEN. teen Feet Around. Loudon, Nev. 6.~--Colossal bats are this autumn the rage in London. They are of the type known as the "Merry Widow' '--somewhat reminiscent of a large, shallow inverted basin. Quite common are-varieties of four and five feet in circumference. On the stage, however, are to be seen which put these completely in the shade. At the London Colisenm, Miss Madge Temple is wearing a hat which cost £120. It is fourteen feet in circumfer- ence, and is trimmed with fifteen os- trich feathers of old rose color, each | The feathers i two yards. Megsusing . Temple's hat alone cost £100. Miss is absolutely fhe lar, and four feet larger n Lloyd's; and eight feet larg than that of Mrs. Marie Green. Miss Tem- ple has quite a collection of hats, varying from six feet to ten feet, and ss 'to. say, special boxes have had to be built for each. Gown Of Mauve Messaline. Miss Marie Mauve messaline was used for gown illustrated--the model panel front and back. ed lightly with silver spangles, nlso. About. the front was an done in raised and yoke, match. Outside Opinion. Ottawa Citizen. , Filteen cases of smallpox are report- ed in Kingston. They are said to be of a light nature. Nowadays smallpox is apt to be of a light nature in civi- lized places. But its frequent recrude- | cence in more or less volume and in many parts of the country serves to remind the health authorities of the necessity for ceaseless' vigilance cautionary valie of vaccination. Church Service. St. Mark's church, Barriefield--No- vember Sth, twenty-firét Sunday alter | plain Canned goods. See Bibby's $18 black suits. Trinity. 11 a.m.. matins, preacher, Canon Loucks. Collection for the general hospital. 7 p.m., evensong. New Dates, Figs, Nuts, Raisins. Edwards & Jenkin. Phone 775. does not make up her mind = whether it is wholly repreben- sible for her husband to 'bet on elec: tion 'until after she finds out whether he won or lost. Bibby's, the men's underwear store. Extra strong woollen stockings, or ribbed, 25¢. per pair; cash- roere, 25c. pair. New York Dress Re- form A. woman | The Jewish population of the United | spoons States in 1818 was about 3,000. In 1908 it is estimated at over'1,000,000. Hardly any man is clever enough to know how: important he isn't. 1,000 new coats and suits on at Waldron's two stores at one-third off regular prices. See Bibby's swell 815 overcoats. The pessimist never hopes for best for fear he will be fooled. Frankfurt sausage, jellied hocks. Jenkin. + 1f some men were compelled to pay as they go:thev would stay. Bibhy's, the men's glove store. People. with peppery tempers wot. the salt of the earth. the Edwards are Choice lemons. Edwards & Jenkin. | Keeping up a show is what vid many a family poor. Actress ' Wears a Top-piece Four-{ Marriage of st on record, |S the | two weeks' i rate being | station made in scmi-princesse style--with a| Frederick k. The yoke was| sojourning here of white tucked malinette, embroider-|8 Campbell's, and | at Sharbot the sleeves were of the tucked maline | the sad news 4 back and | Kingston General Hospital, is danger: embroidered "form"' embroidery in mauve | recovery. silver, and over the shoulders] were draped scarfs of the satin finish- ed with silk ornaments and fringe to! where service was conducted by Rev. and | the individual of the 'undoubted pre- | sale | sausage and 'pure pork | & | to think contemptuously of the VERONA TIDINGS, ° Miss Zara Ball. Verona, Nov. 4.--A. Trousdale, W. Stanford and A, Leslie were among the nimrods who went. north on kmn- day on the hunting expedition. Theo- dore Huffman has returned from Sas- katchewan just in time to cast his vote at the election. Storms' | plonghing .bee was well attended last week. 4 | After three months of diligent search Rev. R. Babcock bas found his lost heifex*on. & lot near Hartington. Mat- tie Revell is having hs new building veneered. Wesley Snider, a resident | here for a number of years, left on | Monday to spend the winter at the 00, The remains of John Shillington were laced in the vault, Sunday. { Miss Vandewater, daughter of Marion | Vandewater, underwent an operation {in the Kingston General Hospital. She lis improving nicely and good hopes {are entertained for her recovery. Mrs. | Levic Tryon, seriously ill last week, has somewhat improved. | On. Wednesday, October 28th, "The | Maples," 'the residence of Levi Storms, ! the scene of a Yery Storms te ex-reeve, was | pretty wedding, when his third daug ter, Miss Katie, was united in mars riage to Zara Ball, a prosperous | young farmer west of Verona. At | eight o'clock, in the presence of imme- | diate friends of the contracting par- ties, the nuptial knot was tied by | Rev. J. Cornell, of Harrowsmiti, for- mer minister of this charge. The bride was supported by Miss | of Napanee, her cousin, while Damon i Ball did duty for the groom. The bride | who is very popular with her large | circle of home friends and abroad, re- ceived numerous and valuable pre- | sents. The happy young couple have taken up residence west of Verona. | On Monday night, George Jeffrey | passed away, in his seventy-ninth year | of his age. Although. ailing for some | months his death was a great shock to his wife, who entertained fair hopes for his recovery. He was a member of | the Methodist church. The funeral | obsequies wege held, to-day, Rev. Mr. {Collins delivering a fine address. The remains were taken to Harrowsmith vault, / . | S. Campbell goes this week to Val- | leyfield, ebec, were he will spend vacation. His place as agent, will be supplied by Trousdale. Miss Walroth, for several weeks, at returned to her home F. Aiken teinised the Lake. that his wife, in ously ill. No hopes ave held for her oi the late George Jef- The funeral to the M. E. church, | frey was held Wilkie Collins. The remains were in- | terred at. Harrowsmith. Mrs. Lanson Smith, still continues verv ill. Mrs. Edward Curl is alsa quite ill. Division court will be held here on the 12th. | Some interesting cases are on the doc- | ket. Dr. Ballantyne leaves for his | new field near Ottawa soon. b. | Perey has engaged in the flour and | feed business, formerly carried on by | Wesley Snider. espe A Smallpox Cure. | A Paris physician says: "I here- with append a recipe which has been | used to my knowledge in hundreds of | cases. It will prevent (or cure) the | smallpox though the pittings are filling. When Jenner discovered cow- pox in England the world of science | hurled an avalanche of fame upon his | head but when the. most scientific | school of medicine in the world--that { of Paris--published this recipe as a | panacea for smallpox, it passed un- | heeded. It is as unfailing as fate and ¢ongners in every instance. It is | barmless when taken by a well per: | son, it will also cure scarlet fever. | Here is the recips as I have used it, and cured my children of scarlet fever and smallpox, when learned physi | cians said the patient must die : "Sulphate of zinc, 1 grain; Fox- glove (Digitalis), 1 grain; half tea- spoon of sugar. Mix with two table- of water and when thoroughly | mixed, added four ounces of water. | Dose, One - teaspoonful every hour. | Either disease will disappear in | twelve hours." | From Every Standpoint. | Quality, fit, style, value, Campbell | Bros' fur-lined coats are nof surpass- {ed in Canada. Anyway the snow flurry enabled you man | who laughed at you a few days ago | for starting the furnace five. | The proper place to buy corsets, or- | dered or ready-made, over fifty kinds, | to choose from. All prices. New York | Dress Reform. Some people would never attract any attention in the world if it were «>i not for their impudence. For Coughs Never hesitate to ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Itis a regular medi- cine, a strong medicine, a doclor's medicine. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA It 'would be very interesting to know how many years your family physician has prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, and all forms of lung troubles. Ask him the next time you see him. We know physicians who have used it for ma Storms, |. GELATINE. Can be prepared instantly by simply stirring contents of one package into a piat of boiling water. No soaking, sweetening, flavoring or fussing. Everything in the package. 6 The Dainty Dessert a trial and you will never use gelatine again. | 7 flavors. Sold by all good grocers. ff Ulustrated Recipe Book, Free. THE GENESER PURE FOOD CO. BRIDGEBURG, CANADA. If you value your health avoid chesp imitations. * JELLO costs a little more, but---- : ve. -- . "10 CENTS PER. PACKA AGE" | To make a long story short we can safely say we have everything in Spats or Over- gaiters at all prices. Women's Black Spats; 50c, 65¢ and 75¢c. Women's Overgaiters, 75¢, $1 to 1.50, Women's Leggins, $1, 1.25 and 1.50. See our special Overgaiters at 75c. Colored Gaiters We have Spats and Leggings in Brown, Tan, Blue, Red, Fawn, Purple and Shep- herd Plaid, 75¢, $1, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75. See the Brown Leather Spat at $1.25 it's the latest. Also many styles in Child- ren's Corduroy and Leather Leggins. PENDABLE" Be HOE! es 4 Milk Chocolate Stick, Medallions, Cro- quettes, Cream Bars etc. are truly delicious. For sale by all dealers from Coast to Coast. 1HE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. } 7 O00 COAL. OIL! Another car of that wonderfully fine Penn- - sylvania Oil, nothing better made, has just arrived. If you want the best Coal Oil TRY IT. Delivered in any quantity to any part of the city. REFEREE - - PERERA ER McKelvey & Birch '69 AND 71 BROCK STREET. CITY BROKEE 41 CLARENCE STREET, R Continuous Direct Wire. Cobalt Stocks Bought and Call or write. : J. R.C. Dobbs, J. O. Hutton, "Telephone, 480A or 703. : Sold.