Dwelling, ecornsr Ki and Lower Gordon. Possession st once. Rent $8 per month, includ- Ing water, ete. For particulars, apply to COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR If Mixed With Sulpher It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell, Grandmother kept her hair "beaut fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage and Sul hur, Whenever ber hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was ap- plied with wonderful efieet. § By aul ing at any drag store for "Wi oil's Sage and Sulphur Compoun 1! you will get a large bottle of this old- time recipe, ready to use, for about B0c. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural dolor and beauty Ko the hair and ie splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair, A well-known says everybody uses Wyeth's and Sulphur, because it darkens naturally and evenly #hat nobody can téll it has. been applicd--it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. iv "morning the gray hair disappears; alter another ap plication or two, it is restored to its natural color and oft and abundant. 900 Cakes On Saturday we will give free to ench customer making a pur- chase of 25 cents or over a full size cake of Finest Toilet Soap * time everyone apprec- nothing. So good ser- hand you down $own drugpisi Sage [0 or looks glossy, At any Iates something for along with our wsunl vice and goods, we this soap. {laying about the same Spraying To Kill Dandelions. The Ontario Agricultural College has been conducting investigations for sev. eral years with the atject of discover- ing some less Saboritms method of era dieating dandelions than spudding them out Very encouraging results have been achieved by spraving iron sulphate. A twenty per cent. solu- tion used and it has been found that siX aprayings during the season will kil nincty per cent, of the weeds. In spraying lawns, the solution may be applied with a hand sprayer or a watering can with a very fine rose, so that all dandelions will be thor thoroughly drenched. About forty- eight hours alter application; the dandelion leaves wl be found to be blackened and burned. I'hese can be raked up and the plot left for about two weeks till new leaves appear, when another spraying may be given. Ng permanent injury is done to the grass, but white Dutch clover is almost en- tively killed. The process has 'the fur- ther merit of being inexpensive. It should be mentioned that experimenters, both in the United States and Canada, have not found ironr sulphate satisfactory for the de- stenction of dandelions, 'but the re- sults obtained at the O.A.C. warrant it a trial on badly infested is other giving iawns, m---- Poultry Pointers, Early disappointment is. not uncom. mon among beginners in pouliry Keep- ing who 'purchase their first flock in the fall of the year. At this season the hens are usually in hsavy moult and the young stock not vet ma- tored. Hens will take from forty-live days to two months or to com- plete * their, moult, and ding this time their egg production is usually very low, if indeed they fay at all Whether they will resume their lay ing after the moult is completed, or not, depends on wnen the takes lace, i it 1s completed, and alsa, to a large whether the hen is from a winter laying strain or In went it likely that hens that have not yet complet td their moult will do much egg lay ing belore Novemher Indeed, if they well ¢ both and over monlt tokly extent, is not not any « are not trea or, during the forthe new year Pullets of ed daring properly cared in October or November and continue to do so throughout the winter. Pul- lets of the lighter breeds hatched a month or two later not he of the alter, egos may ter the first moult ning until the March or for, commence laying hatch it breeds should, heavier April time, though » cold weather not ayers, they do not stand p= as well as the heavier k generally as reliable As rule it pullet that suppties \ beginner is ind and are winter the early hatched the winter eggs more likely to a 18 much FREE While it lasts. Make wp your ql drug lists and shop early. SATURDAY And do nod Tore! to whop alwayx AT BEST'S Druggists and ticiany. Satisfactory Op- Open Sundays, 1.30 to 5; 6.30 to 9, JENKINS'- New Fall Styles Now Ready \ Be sure to make an early selection. Don't wait until the most attractive patterns are sold out. We can't re- + peat this season, Give your <order and we will hold the slothes for you. Every pattern a special. No advanced prices on any from pul because succeed in 'getting resulis lets than from hens, la there is little danger of pullets while there is great danger of hens becoming overiat in the bands of an amateur through over-feeding. Whether hens or pullets are aly overfeeding pur | chased, the beginner must exercise pa- tience and not be discouraged if the fowl fail to deliver the goods during the early fall months. As a rule "it is the early hatched pullet that does the winter laying and for this reason beginners should try and secure them and having secured them, the flock that they will their best afidrts when scarcest and consequantly 80 put egys high priced manage forth are The Cream Separator. At the Pardu experimental station Indiana, very exhaustive tests were carried on. to show tle tremendous losses through wror operation of créam separators A separator was run at its normal Speed of fifty-five tures to the crank handle per min ute, Fifty pounds of milk were run through the séparator. At this speed it délivered 45 lbs. of - skim milk and 51bs. of cream. This cream tested 2.11 lbs. of butter-fat the speed was increased to seventy- five turns per minute the skim milk discharged was 46% Ibs, reducing the cream to 3% lbs And the amount of butter-fat was slightly less than when the separator was turned at normal speed. Next, a test was made by letting the speed of thé machine drop down to that at which it has been found the average dairyman operates a ¢ream separator, with the astenish- ing result that the discharge from the "cream" spout went up-to 93% Ibs., but it tested-only 11 per cent. of butter-fat-- only 1.04 lbs. of fat 50 lbs. of milk, as against » when the separator was op- erated correctly Dairymen, says Scientific American," 20 to 50 per: cent. of their butter- fat with every operation. This is a matter of waste that is simply ap- palling when the aggrégate figures of all the dairymen in the country are considered. It probably runs into thousands of dollars with each daily milking. J Now a speed indicator has been in- vented to be applied to cream separa- tors, mounted on the crank shaft of a writer in the are losing MOTHER ! GIVE CROSS, If Peevish, Feverish, Tongue Coated, Give "Fruit Laxative" at Once, : No matter what ails your child a laxative should be the first trpatment given. ria Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a\sure sign your 'little one's" stomach, liver gnd bowels need a 'gentle, thorough cleansing at once When cross, peevisk, lstless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if fever- ish, give a teaspoonful of "'Califor- nia Syrup of Figs," and in just a few of our lines this year. » hours all the clogged-up, constipat- ed waste, sour bile and undigested | | { | should come into | | | | { When | ONLY "CALIF AGRICULTURAL TOPICS FOR WHIG READERS the separator As' a separator "andle is turned, the exact number »f revolutions per minute that the rank handle is making is shown in + definite figure, so that it may be ead at a glance. There is no cal- ulating to be done; it is only neces- ary to keep on turning the crank- akndle until the proper speed, is reached, and then continue at that 'Xact speed throughout the separa- tion This eliminates all guess ~ork entirely. It-al20 adds zest to he otherwise monotonous opera- ions, particularly where the separa- «don requires upwards of an hour's urning, as it does in many instances. Ploughing Neglected Art. The art, of ploughing, if not lost, has certainly been much neglected during. recent years and very few of 8 younger generation of farmers have really acquired it. In travel ling through the country one sees repeated evidences of the lack of nterest this very important branch of tillage operations. Plough- ing, as the first 'and heav opera- tion is preparing the soil to receive he seed, should receive particular attention Many 16st attribute the present-day lack of interest in ploughing to the advent of the two-furrow and ma- hine plough. In using two-furrow 'r machine ploughs it is necessary rst to acquaint oneself with the workings and mechanism of the Plough to be thoroughly familiar with it when In operation; little or ne difficulty will then be experi- enced in obtaining satisfactory re- suits. A plough suitable to the soil should be chosen. If the rofl is loamy, and requires to be turned, flat, noosa a plough ith sufficient width of share, and a board with ample turing capacity, a beam high enaugh to permit the of the {Jointer when turning under green or j coar © manure, and sufficient length {of handles to enable the 'ploughman | to control it with ease If the seil | heavy and inclined to cement, use | | | use | { L narrow plough one that will set he soil up, 8ive a good harrow edge, ind have sufficient press to the hoard pl the furrow over so t will fall back In or furrow hould be taken turn over vhole furrow and to leave no unploughed Getaway from cut-and-cover plan. Teach boys that anything worth deing worth doing well, especially plough ing The old adage that more grain &rows on crooked furrows than straight ones is a poor incentive, ; IS not helpful, in building tation a model farmer Plough back field carefully as the 'eld adjoining the road, and see that all fields are ploughed in such a way 8S to attract attention by their neat. ess It i¥ cheap and efficient ad ertising Good ploughing pays; if fair crop can be grown on a field which has been poorly ploughed, a better crop can be grown on a well ploughed field F :¢ N., in "Con ervation 0 ace 10t two to part the is on nd up a repu- as he as Produce And Prices. Kingston, . 'Oct 2.--~The j clerk reports the following : | Meat, beef, local, carcase, lle; | carcase, euts, 10c. to 22¢.: mutton, 2§c. and 13¢.; live hogs, $9.75: dress- od hogs, lde.; veal, Sc. to 1 lamb, 3 18c. per 1b., by quarter; west- le. to 15¢., by J. A, McFarlane, Brock street, re ports grain, flour and feed selling as follows : | Oats, 60c. per rer bushel; weyellow feed corn, | Y3e. per bushel; Bakers' flour, per | 98 lbs., $3.25 to 83.50; éornmeal, $2.- | 25 . per cwt.; bran, 825.50 per ton; . shorts, 828. baled straw, $9 per ton; pressed straw, $9 a ton; pressed hay, $13; ground and cracked [ corn, $1.85 cwt.: molassise meal, $1.- 190 ewt.; buckwheat, 90¢, bush. | The Dominion Fish company reports the following prices : Whitefish, 180. ib; pike, 124c. 1b.; blue fish, 15¢.; Chinook salmon, 30c. per pound; fresh haddock, 124¢c. per pound; teak cod, 12fc.; salmon trout, 15¢. per lb.; 'mackerel, 15¢. per Ib.; pickerel, 15¢. per lb.; kippers, 60c. a dozen; finnan haddies, 12}c. per Ib. and 60e. a quart. Poultry--Fowl, 70¢c. to 9c. a pair; chickens,- 60c. to S0c. a pair; . ducks, £1 to $1.25 a pair; turkeys, $1.50 to $2 each; live fowl, 60c. to T0c. a pair Dairy--Butter, creamery, © dc. to 35¢.; prints, 0c. to. 32. rolls, 27c. to 30c.; eggs, 26¢. doz Vegeratbles--Onions, parsley, Te. bunch; beets, cabbage, 50¢. per dozen; ra dishes, a bunch; cucumbers, 10c. to lie. potatoes, SOc. to $1 a bag; 25¢, pk.; pumpkins, [0e. each: cox 15¢. to 25¢. a dor: tomat {0c. to 50c. a bush.; tur nips, 77 bag RR H quotes fruit thus : Bananas, 10e. to 20c. a doz.: oran- ges, We. to 600. a doz; pears, 75 a basket; peaches, $1.10 a bnsket; grapes, 2 basket; apples, 25e to Joc. a peck; watermelon, 20c. to. 25¢ each. SICK CHILD ORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS." | | | { \ market l6e. to ern. beef; carcass | | | } | | hush; wheat, 81.15 | oysters, 50c . to 30e. pk 50¢. doz.; Se. a doz; apples, a a Toye food will gently. move out of the bow- els and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative. Mil- lions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels i§ prompt and suré. They .also know a little given to-day saves a sick child to- morrow Ask your druggist for a 50 cent botile of "California Syrup of Figs,' which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold Mere. Get the gen- vine, made by "Calitornia Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. ; = the | TOOK. PLACE OX. THURSDAY, - The Paneral of ha Tate Bomiond Serutton. Serutton took place Thursday noon from Mig late residence, No. Orchard street, to Cataraqui lery, gervice being conducted at house by Rev. Mr. Melee, of St. Geor- goo catheci-al. The coftege, a very lengthy dne, was headad by the local lodge of the Sons of England of which the deceased was one of the oldest and most valued members. The bearers were six of the life-long friends and brother members of the 'S.O.E The floral offerings, which were beau- tiful, | completely filled a carriage, which 'preceded the hearse. . The following were the floral tributions : 'Wreaths, Sons of land Society, employees of Hotel Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. T. J 0'. 4 Uonnor. "Crosses, Mr. and Mrs. Maxam, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scrutton, Sprays, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Serut- ton, Marion Revell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Maxam, Mr. and Mrs. John Serut- tor, Mr. and Mrs. Funnell, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Pickering, Mrs, Connolly, Mrs. McDonald, Mys. Sherwood. Sheafs, Mr. and Mrs. (Geo. Cannem, Mrs. D. Egan, Mr. and Ms. J. La- moureaux, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. Forsythe, Mr. Thomas Robinson and family, Mr, and Mrs. 'A. Potter, Mr. and--Mrs, George Re velle; Mr. and Mrs. S. Cannem, Mrs. Hagan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paradis, Mr. and Mrs cap, Mr, and- Mrs. Joseph Eves rs Jdhn Randolph, Mr. and Mrs n, Ms. and Mrs. FE. Scrutton. the con- Eng- Geo ARGUED ov ER ACCIDENT For Ovér Halt An Hour On the Mar ket Square on Thursday. \n accident. which 'oecurred in front of the Whig office on Thursday ai- ternoon, in which an automobile fom \ngrove's garage, and operated by a The kind that are indispensable to the we!l- dressed woman: garments that are distinctive in materials and exclusive in design. Suits From $13.50 Up Coats From Many specials have just arrived and have been arranged for $8.00 Up to-morrow's display. voung® woman, ran into a hight bug by, resulted in an argument which asted over hali an hour, and in vhich the occupant of the car an | the owner oi the horse and rig, Har old Sngoks, 'of Westbrooke, and sev eral others engaged in. A big ¢rowd gathered, dnd each one blamed other for the accident, and several people who had witnessed the ace dent gave their view of the matter, both parties having supporters. The auto, when it smashed into the bug gy, took one of the rear wheels ind it was indeed a wonder the horse did not run away. The driver thrown out on the road. the oli was [Sh P PbS SES PIES PRESB PIES HEARST IS PREMIER. Toronto, Oct, 2,~Announces ment is made that Hon. W. H, hurst is the new premier of On- tario. Sir Adam Beck quits the cabinet but remains at the head of the Hydro-Electric commission. Findley McDon- ald succeeds Hon. Dr. Reaume minister of public . works. + > & dose dle de ob de Bd Bop * + be de + * + FR PPEbb bbb I ERE EE EPI bP | VICTORIAN NURSING. | More People Should Take Advantage Of It. The Vietoria™ Order of Nurses executive met in St. George's hall on Thursday. The report for the month showed 103 visits paid. The patients were: Roman Catholics, 4. Anglicans, 4; Methodists, 3; Presby terfans, 1. It is a matter for regret that more persons do mot avail themselves of the services of the trained Victori an-Nurse, particularly in obstetrical Neglect or incompetency in the care of a mother and babe often {leads to serious results, even life |long in effects and sometimes tle frailty begun at birth, through lack of proper care, means a weakening through life. A card or phone call, night or day, will bring the nurse to the hiome of the poorest. No fee (Is expected, unless freely proferred, j circumstances governing all | Mothers are also urged to seek the | advice of the nurse in the care of *hildren [he collection for the Support of thif cause will be carried on by the committee during October, when the annual report, wherein all contribu- tions are credited, will be distribu- ted and every contribution, however small, will be great will be greatly appreciated by the committee. The address of the V. O nurse, Miss Leeder, is 302, Quéen street, phone | 609, | cases, cases 18 LIKELY. | -- | Next Premier of Ontario | i Province | To Be the ' Poronto, Oct. 1. ~The atmosphere on Parliament Hill is clearing Hon. | William Howard Hearst, KC. repre- | sentative from Sault Ste. Marie, and | at present minister of lands, forests | and mines, will be the next Premier of the province of Ontario, according to information given your correspon- dent to-day Mr. Hearst is said to be favored by Hon. Frank Cochrane, minister of railways and canals, in the federal house, who has, of late," been taking very active interest in provincial ai- fairs and is, at the same time, the compromise choice among other as- pirants. While the second to the youngest member of the Ontariq ca- binet, in point "of service, and with but six years experience in the le gislature, Mt. Hearst is, nevertheless, vegarded as the man having the greatest wielding influence upon the party. f J. EB. Dalryample; G. T. R. vice- president. In charge of traffic, aii- aounces the appointment of WW. P. difton, assistant passenger traffic manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, at Winnipeg, as = assistant assepger traffic manager of the en- ire Grand Trunk system, with head- quarters in Montreal. The appoint- ment is effective, October 1st. Many speechés are historical only because, like history, they repeat themselves. Knowledge that is not uséd soon ceases to bé knowledge. th {this Direct from and Medici effects. ] TTT T TYE eee e ee eee LEED S TEACHE In Gahanoque -- Chicken Neil McCarney's. Gananoque, Oct. 2..-- A large de legation of the school teachers of this section assembled morning in the assembly the Gananoque high school annual convention of the Leeds Teacher's. association. afternoon session Miss Agnes Machar contributed a valuable per on "The ldeal Teacher," and W J. Karr of Ottawa Normal gave a splendid address on ture in Classes." A public sion was held at 8 p.m. at which Deputy Reeve W. J. Wilson and Dr. J, A Black, chairman of the local of Edueation, formally welcomel the delegates to the town A feature of the evening was an excéllentil lustrated lecture on 'Th and Theatres of S lime," by Prof W. Queen's university Dempster favored t with a solo. Some person or persons wrung the necks of some twenty-five or thirty chickens belonging to Neil hey, proprigtor of the Provincial hotel. Some of the poultry, understood, were taken, while S CONVENE room for the West At the 8. McNeill, of Miss Gussie gathering he it i the greater portion wasyleft on the pre- | mises. , So far clew to the petrators has been discovered. br. C..H Yird, in Maryland, taking a short past gradu ate course of lectures at the Johns Hopkins university. Miss Aunie Shaneman, of Oliven J. Shaneman day for New York city i enter hospital = as raining no per is daughter left yester- where she a nurse-in From Colebrook. Oct 1 Thomas Townsend, a respected resident of aied here last Saturday sixty-six years. The held "at tne Spencer of the Camden East, a memorial Notes Colebrook place, evening, aged funeral servide .was house by, Rev. Mr Anglican church at who will also conduct ervice at the Anglican church at Yarker, Sunday, October 4th The remains were taken to Harrowamith vault for interment. He leaves fo mourn, his widow, four sons, and one daughter, Amos, of Harting ton: Malcomb, of Moscow, E of Hatrowsmith. Frank of Saskat chewan, and Mrs, Alice Potter, of Ottawd. Rally day services were held in the church Sunday evening. The primary class gave a splendid chorus and recitations were excel- lently given by the Misses Florence Furcell, Bertha Dafoe, Florence Hart and Leta Gilligan. Mrs. H. Pp. Lucas has returned . after attending the Wagar-Gillet wedding at. Enter. Prise, 1 ttle Miss Evelyn Garrah, Howe Island, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrah, a graduate of Notre Dame convent, Kingston, has left for oy tawa Nbhrmal school. IVER "ILLS If wishes were horses. .we would all ride In futomiobiles, \ Are Cured by HOOD'S PILLS : 2Se. A 'big contract, surely, lishing. You may choose h in eastern Ontario with th thing at the right time at New Yo Killers at | yesterday | of Maule | pa- | school | Litera- | Board | London | akespeare's | Supplying the Town With Suitings | but it's one we've come mighty near accomp- ere from the most complete € assurance that you wil smallest in the city prices. Beautiful Neckwear rk, the latest and smartest styles in Marie Stuart Priced at 25c, 50c, and 75¢. eo) Nm i Steacy"s we and largest stocks always. get the right TST v eve sewEwe ~~ _ NAA nf min, wT i KINGSTON'S ELECTRIC STORE FULL STOCK 10 16 95 40 60 100 tras Mantles; OF STRONG AND DURABLE TUNGSTEN LAMPS watt, 40 cents watt, 40 cents watt, Wi watt, Wi 10 cents 15 cents 60 cents itt, $1.00 itt, y 3 Tor 25¢, 2 for 25¢ and up. H. W. Newman Electric Co. Phone 441. 79 Princess Street McCar-{ Baltimore, guards, nose guards, Secretaries sible call and wee [1G PHONE 529 Everything for the football player knee guar ds, shoulder and elbow pants, boots, adn an excellent H pe of clubs GOLD SPORTING GG Bicvais © ------88-90 Pinas St. will be found here. Shin Pads, jerseys, of footballs fram $1.25 to 00, should write nnd get our prices andl, it pos- our goods, ha \ lt 1} 0 rnest, We have just received our new line of fall footwes. for men, containing the latest styles in black and tan, lac ad and button boots. Our line tionally fine, ranging from $4.50 | WDE of winter to $6.50. Phone 1248, ~- tans is excep: Jt) AAI {0 BROCK ST. The issuance of a decree in Mexico. A million and a half dollars are estimated 40 have been spent by the canip at soldiers while in tier, annulling | all. mine titles granted during the Huerta administration is announced With the "Rooster" on ft Is crowing louder as he fom y 45¢ pet pound. For ¢ ] smoking | AT A. MACLBAN'S Ontario Strest. 4 5 Valéar- -. wn ogni owew a ee ER 5 We 4 ko ORE aa aa a,