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You drink your Own Heath. when you drink Abbey's Salt. Extracted from the juice of pure fruits, it is both-a giver and pre- server of health. Abbeys Effervescent Salt is' recommended by physicians because it purifies the blood, cleanses the stomach, invigorates the liver and gently regulates the bowels. It keeps the head clear, the eyes bright and the complex- ion good. Insist on * Abbey's." > THE "RYRIE" Not for a year, but for a lifetime. Watches that may be handed from father to son--heirlooms. The movement of a "Ryrie" Watch is as nearly perfect as possible, and yet, it's not expensive. That is why it has brought to our store so many buyers who are particular about accurate time. Let us send you our Catalogu showing the many styles of soli gold, fine gold filled, silver and gos metal * Ryrie" Watches in oth [ladies and gentlemen's sizes. The "Ryrie" Monogram Watches are particularly attractive. RYRIE BROS. Yonge and Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. DIAMOND HALL, Established 1854. The qualities by 'which 'Carling's Ale and Porter tave won distinction are ab- solute purity and perfect and thorough aging, both in wood and in bottle. Sule agent ol sangston, Henderson. The Dandy Shiner NICKEL PLATED /HOLDS SHOE RIGID. FITS ARY SHOE. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. It holds any sized shoe. Three lasts (man's, woman's, and child's) go with each shiner, IT PREVENTS BACKACHES. If not obtasaabdle fram your shee or hardware denier it will bo forwarded on receipt of $1.00 L. H. PACKARD & CO. MONTREAL. 7 THE GENUINE CALEDONIA SPRINGS WATER HAS THE WORD ° MAGI! PROMINENT ON THE LABEL OF EVERY BOTTLE. DISCOURAGE THE PREVALENT FRADULENT SUBSTITUTION. Auction Sales. Save Money by Employing ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. MAY BE REVOLT AGAINST DECISION OF THE GENERAL CONFERENCE ~ The Methodists and Amusement Rule--Miss Christine Hudson, the Actress, Becomes Mrs. Lawrence. ] Toronto, Ont., Sept. 30.--That the Methodist church does not intepd to abide by the declaration of the gener- al conference to adhere to the present strict rule regarding amusements was wade apparent last 'night, when - Rev. Dr. Cleaver, a foremost Methodist preacher in Toronto and pastor of the Sherburne street church, a weal- thy and fashionable . congregation, urged that the rule was useless. He expressed the belief that the rule was: originally the honest conviction of honest men, placed there in an honest desire to stem the tide of worldliness of which the church was ever in dang- er, but in this purpose Mr. Cleaver thought it had failed. What, therefore, ought to be done ? He thought they. had need to go back to the basal principles of Protestantism and Chris- tianity, and accept the written word as the only and sufficiént rule of life, faith and practice. This was authority unquestionable. "I dare not put the standard lower," 'declared the preach- er. "and no man can raise it higher." Miss Christine Hudson, prima donna of the Princegs Chic company, who, two weeks ago, was compelled by her father, Col. Hudson. Chicago, to change her stage name, Hermonie Hazelton, for her own, last week at Hamilton side-tracked "Miss Hud- son" and is now Mrs. Lawrence, wife of Walter Lawrence, "Duke of Bur- gundy" in Princess Chic." Now everyone who witnessed the performance here know why she show- ed such intensity in love passages. Mrs. Lawrence hopes her father, who returned to Chicago, will be satisfied with the name-switching now. John Doty, founder ofythe well known business of John Doty & Co. engine manufacturers, died, vesterday, aged eighty-one. Mr. Doty retired from active work twelve years ago, the en- terprise being carried on by the Bert- ram works. Mr. Doty, was intimately connected with the business life | of Toronto, and was the founder of the modern island. ferry system. It understood that the tenderers for the consttuction of the Temiscaming and Northern Ontario railway are Mes Ross, McRae and Rattle. The two named members of the successful firm are prominent lontreal contractors, and had the contract for the construction of Great Northern. The figures of contract have not heen divulged as vit. Theltenders were for clearing the i of the way, bridging, grading: asting and track-laying from a point at near South Bay to a point on Lake Temiscaming, a distance of 110 miles. : A new comet is become visible in Toronto, but vet. only through a telescope. It in the north-eastern sky and may be seen, the observatory official state, after 18:30 pm. It officially described by the Greenwich has ns ! sire to follow the delegation of observatory as "Comet B, 1902," 4nd will become the brightest comet seen in a good manv years, br. Marcus Marillia, of Calis, zil, is in Toronto, en route to the rth-West Canada in the interest 'of a large number of Welshmen, who de their people from that section of Brazil to Alberta. Dr. Marilla commissioned Ira- is "by the minister of the terior of Bra ev, but his private indivi in the zil to make this jour penses are borne by duals who own. property" North-West Territories; which they are anxious to have these settlérs culti vate. He says they propose to bring 200. more "of these. people to Canadg carly inthe spring: They are not-do ing well in Brazil and their condition is distressing, many of them heing on tthe verge of starvation. ; A writ has been issued' here in be hali of J.P. McCongell, Toronto, and ! against the Wiarton Beet Sugar Co. for 810,000, the amount claimed for commission as promoter of the = com- pany. : En route to Montreal and Ottawa Prince Sedrubenz, of Singapore, one of the Malay chieftains, who . were guests of King Edward at the corona tion pasied through Toronto this morning. He and his suite have been towing in the United States and will return to Singapore by way of the Pacific. Charleston Events. Charliston, Sept. 20.--Mr. and Mrs: George Johnson and Miss Emma Johnson left on Thursday for Chica go to visit. friends.- C.J. Slack in a few days with his mother Point. S. here for the past week doing some mason work for Miss A great many in this stetion attend ed the Delta and Frankville fairs. Our spending at Long has been week on account of the illhess of teacher. C. Slack has improved lcoks of his Cedar Park W. White left last week. farewell party was given at the dence of James Kavanagh. A great many took in the Sheatown picnic on Saturday afternoon. -- James Ka- vanach and son and Mr. and Mrs. (". Slack. and son attended the wed- dingeof Frank Slack and Miss Mag . 1 'n. on Wednesday. last the the ing. \ Ween. hotel will close thi Frevelyy Wedded At Sharbot Lake. Sharhot Lake, A very retty wedding was solemmnized in St Viorvew's church, Rharhot Lake, on dav of last. week, when Miss g tha Duffy. only daughter of Wi Ie i was united in miarriage td Devo. The bride at{ied, ina Simple dress organdie, and \ white 'carn were Miss Lena pink dimity Sept. N.-- becom of "0 was of naids air, and a Miss who h was cl foh on: The «1 with supported ch prettily » and white aster nonv. Which was Rural Dean Youn upper Wt was re given \'s parents ---------------------------- at H Parker jointless fountain pens. B: Taylor, 124 Princess street. successiul | the | the | | Kennedy has returned from a ox- | Whealey, Delta, | H. Green: school was closed for a. couple of days residence by paint- | A + 24th, was a great success resi- | THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. EC . Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Bishop Mills left at noon to-day for Montreal. "Lhere was a large dents around the versity to-day. Thomas Vanhorn, Kingston, is in Port Hope, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Tisdale. For the first time in its history the Arnprior high school has a hundred pupils beginning. Joseph Silver, clothier, will leave to-night for Montreal, where he will spend Jewish Ney Year's. Mr. Donovan, Three Rivers, Mich. spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs, F. Greenwood, "Wolfe Island. A new public school building is bad- ly needed in Cobden, and one will probably be erected shortly. David Laird, aged = fifty-nine, was fond dead in his barn near Cape Vincent, N.Y. Heart failure the cause. Norman Kidd and Lon. Hoppins have gone up the Rideau on a canoe- ing and hunting trip' of several days' duration, The jury in the Ribby case brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant, ana recommended that each party pa his own costs. I Teddv Revnolds, Brockville, here vis- iting hig sister, Mrs. Ernest Marks, of the Marks Bros. company, returned home on Tuesday. E. Briceland, Wolfe Island, returned on Sunday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Rochest- er and Canandaigua. Miss Hattie Decker, the ouest of Miss Jessie Jackson, corner Ordnance and Rideau streets, has returned to her home in New York city The motor car delayed traffic on the street railway, at noon on Tuesday, for half an hour. Many citizens were much inconvenienced thereby. The grand jury visited the General hospital this afternoon, finding that institution well cared for and every- thing satisfactory. hi M. and E. Jackson will show Thurs- day, October 2nd, and following days, fall and winter millinery, in all the latest styles, at 113 Brock street. Five of the steamers of the NM. T. Co., arc en route to Kingston with 500,000 bushels of No. 1 hard wheat; for the Ogilvie Milling Co., Montreal. | The local ligitor dealers met last | evening and were addressed by Mr. number of stu- walls of Queen's uni: rs. Dickie, Toronto, provincial secretary. who advised concentrated action ir | fighting the referendum. | The scho¢l boys who wrote vile ex- | pressions on 'the walk and fence alone {Hotel Dieu property. Brock street, i should be run down and severely pun- lished. The police should exert them selves and "'catch' . Davis & Son received an order ves | terday from J. Fenton Taylor, New York City, for a fifty-foot half cabin { launch. They have sold the launch, | now building to Reuben Miller, Pitts- burg, to be used on thé Muskeka | Lakes. There are four other gentlemen | negotiating for launches. Indications are good for a busy winter. | A voung man named Quick, of EI- ginburg, was brought to the General Hospital last evening for surgical at | tention. While attemding a thresher he | accidentally stepped on the cylinder! | just as the machine was stoppine. A¥ {a result his foot wa. badly smashed. He Tost ond toe and part of the side lof one foot, and came near losing the | whole foot. | | | | someone, Injured By 'A Bicyclist. Phillipsville, Sept. "28. Miss Cecilia week's visit with her sister, Mes. J. Foster, { Toledo. - Mrs. John Foster, Toledo, {and Mrs. R.A. Bulger, Westport, | spent Sunday with their mother and | sisters at this place. Miss Stella | Downey is not getting the best of health, W. DeWolf-has moved his mo | ther --into-the village from the coun | try. She says it is like getting back | home auain. Wesley Tackeberry has | purchased a new frame waggon, and {it is a dandy. This town was nearly | deserted on Delta fair days. Frank- | ville fair was also well represented {from here. Miss Mamie Downey has returned after a five weeks' outing at | Idyl Wild: Miss Lena Laishley, Chai i fey's Jdiocks, 'spent Sunday and -Mon- | day with her grandparents in this { lace. Mrs. H. Putnam and Miss A. { M. Alguire spent a couple of days i Westport. Mrs. Lydea Gore, after i two weeks with her sister in Parrish- { ville, N.Y.; returned on Friday. J. | Elliott, spending the. past week with ! his Arthur, ¢f Kingston, ahd | Harley EHiott, of Gananoque, return | ed home on Monday. W. Topping. (Gananoque, made a few calls in this place on Sunday. While A. Brown was on his way home from the post office | Friday evening,"Robert Greenhorn ran | into him with his bicyvele, knocked him { down and nearly unjointed his neck. | Mr. Brown 'could hardly speak next day. This is the second time that | citizens have been run into by wheel men. : P sons, | I -- Parham Paragraphs. Parham, Sept. 23. --Willigan { Arden; and James Wagar, rT. are threshing here. The Parham fair | on Tuesday and Wednesday, 23rd, "and The stock was extra much Hetfer than | that of Kingston fair. i smart | horses of our village seemed to excel the front horses, which were at Kingston's big fair. The prize list will be 'out in a few days. The merry-go round, here for the fair, is being mov- ed to Odessa. The corn crop is good, but is rather late in getting ripe. J | Shellington, on the sick list, is im | proving slowly. Tommy Wagar while visiting at Long Lake, was riding a horse from the field and jell off. breaking his left arm at the elbow. and is in such a condition that the doctor has not been able to it vet. D. Goodicllow, © Westport, spent_a couple of _davs with friends here. Visitors: Mrs. hie," Sunbury, at A. Howes'; Mr. and Mrs. J. A Black, Gananoque. at JJ. Hamilton's: Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Utica, N ¥Y.. at A. C. ® S. Solsberry t at DG felloiv's. A Trvon rood, set gaod; some {uits a numb a nuttin 9, 1 Chool. Laxative Quinine Tablets. Will "check a cold in a few hours, does not cause ringing in the head .25¢. at Mcleoi's drug store. > FINE "AT HOME" IN SYDENHAM ST. CHURCH MONDAY NIGHT. Pastors Convey Greetings From Various City Congregations-- The Church Much Admired -- Refreshments Served by the . Ladies. To further mark the re-opening of their fine church, the people of Syden- ham street Methodist church held a social hour and an "At Home' on Monday evening. . No made, and a general 'invitation was extended to all they congregations of the city. It was widely taken advan- tage of, and a pleasant evening re- sulted. Brief addresses were given in the auditorium, over which the pas- tor, Rév. Dr. Philp, presided. Rev. Thomas Brown, of Princess street Methodist church, - brought hearty greetings from his flock; they rejoiced to see thé improvements to Sydenham street Methodist church, which his people looked upon as their mother. A band from the church had gone to Williamsville, organized a Sunday school class and laid the foun- dation for the present church. Rev. Alexander Laird, of Cooke's Presbyterian church, in a very bright address, told some reminiscences of the past, and congratulated the con- gregation upon its beautiful church. Rev. Douglas Laing, of the First Baptist church, brought greetings from his people, who he said, expect- ed 'soon to be near neighbors of the Sydenham people. He believed they could get along well together. The Baptists had the water, the Me- thodists claimed to have the fire, and surely they could generate enough steam to make things go. Rev. John Mackie, of St. Andrews' Presbyterian church, said that when he came in and saw his friend, Mr. Laird, sgeaking, the place looked very much like home to him. Yes, the Me- thodists had the fire. and the Bap- tists the water, he would admit, but the Presbyterians had thé brains, he thought. Why not combine the three? He was glad the Methodist general conference had appointed a committee to consider all matters touching a church union. Rev. Dr. Antlifi, of Queen street Me- thodist church, in a few words con- veved the sisterly good wishes and congratulations of that church. Solos were rendered by Arthur Craig and Mrs. Kerr, and the choir contributed an anthem. The benedic- tion was pronounced by Rev. Eber Crummy, Brock street Methodist church. The audience then enjoyed a promen- ade throughout the church; noting the many improvements made. The ladies served a bountiful supply of refresh- ments in the Sunday school room, and looked hospitably after the com- fort of their guests. of How To Use Soft Coal. In these davs of g coal famine, citi zens ave anxiously casting about to find way ont of their difficulty. It may be of interest to them te Know that soft coal can be burned in all stoves and ranges with almost as goal satisfaction as hard coal. «City Engineer Ki trick says that he ba: need soft coal Tor several winters, in the years avone: and that it answered the purpose well, "In every one of the stoves we sell)" said, prominent dealer this mornin: "soft coal coke can he used ist as well as hard coal. To get the hest sults the fire box should not be fill too full; then turn on all the ts direct until the cas has burnea ofi. This will take only two or three minutes. © Then regulate the stove as vou would naturally do. Keep the ashes well cleaned away, and will have a cood fire. Gi course soft coal will result in in the pipes and will need to have oftener than would burning hard coal. The better draft vou have the better results vow will cot from burning soft 'coal. 1 might sav that these remarks apply also to CORE; sone or you loaging chimney, and vou these cleanea out be the case in more soot Death Of Mrs. W. G. Frost. tv at noon when, severa! davs' the wife of Go Frogt, Queen street; fell into the long, ast sleep. a Jittle 'babv twelve days old, and two other children, the. eldest of whom is 'but nine years. The maiden name of' the deceased was Jennie Fowler, and" she was a daughter of the late John Fowler, this city. She was thir ty-two years of age. Her mother, three brothers,' and two sisters, Miss Nelite Fowler and Mrs. A. Nicholson, are leit to mourn her loss. Mrs. Frost was a member-of the First Baptist church, anc n woman of many lovable aunalitiecs. Svmpathy is extended to the bereaved husband and little ones. on "A Hot Scotch Major." To hear the arguments of Jue Quakely, a well man whe thinks he is sick, and Senator John Carrollton, a sick man who thinks he well, is alone worth a visit >A Hat Scotch Major," which be the is 10 is to on Wednesday. The judge has u daugh ter. and the senator a son. and both of the paters have agreed that the vaoung 'people shall marry at a cer tain age, but the young jolks have ideas of their own, which do net coin cide with their elaers, a most laughable dents, : IS series of inci: ---------------- Offered $11 A Ton. rT A coal dealer stated this morning that vesteeday he was several times offered 1d ton for coal. but had to refuse, as he has not a pound for sale. He has about 100 tons in | "but he has to supply ocal Institetions, ana is reserving frirecious. stuff for these places. -------------------- s: Pills of Chanjomi are purely vegetable, ted, for the livér, stomact and kidneys, 25¢., at Mecleod's drug store. ' Bandsmen John have returned' irom again connect 11th band. You should not let that cole run local tel SOCK, Sugar Miliiam Pari Peterboro hnd wit themselves with the on. "Try Taylor's Magic cough cure 124 Princess street. charge was" The deceased eaves attraction at the Grand opera howse and the result, |! MINER WINKS FORTUNE. Returns From Alaska and Finds Spouse Married. Meriden, Conn. Sept. 29. --Five vears aco Jacob Watrous left Durbam, Coun... and went to the Klondyke in quest of gold. "Take care of yourself and in a vear or two I will return a rich man," said Watrous to his wife of six® months, as he, departed. He was twenty-three then, and his bride but nineteen. Some time afterward Mrs. Watrous becanie a mother. Letters at. first told how Ker husband fared, but they suddenly stopped. Cne day Mrs. Watrous read that a party of miners had discovered four bodies buried under the snow and Ja- cob Watrous, of Connecticut, was am- ong them. At first she refused to ae- wept the report as authentic, and did all in her power to ascertain if the news were true. After two years the supposed widow had become reconciled to her loss and soon became the wife of Otto Turner, an old chum of Watrous'. About one week ago Watrous re- turned with a small fortune. He ar rived at his home at night. A child in company with a stranger met him at the gate. A few words convinced the miner that the child was his own. He also learned the truth of the existing con- ditions and left without divulging his name. Returning to Meriden he an- nounced to a few friends that he should immediately return. to the far north. A CALL FOR PEAT. Hope It - Can Be Made a Suc- cess. Kingston, Sept. 30.--(To the Edi- tor) : To those who are already be- ginning to feel the effects of the pre- vailing coal famine, that paragraph among "editorial notes" in last night's Whig, calling attention to a substitute for that scarce and high priced commodity is full of glad, good news indeed. A substitute for coal, at something like a reasonable figure, will keep discomfort and' suffering freym many homes this coming winter, and prove a great boon and blessing to all our_people. That peat does and will make an extremely good substitute for coal is believed by many and the fact of its use being recommended by [such an authority as T9 W. Gibson, director of mines for Ontario. ought to have some weight with those who may be incredulous as to its utility. Peat, we are told, is selling at 83.75 a ton at Beaverton, but the question of the hour is who will bring it to King- ston ? Some of our dealers are en- tively sold out of that precious com- maodity, coal, why not stock un with the next best thing--peat ?--G. M. Be Provident ! A lady, deeply interested in chari- table work in Kingston, sends this suggestion to the Whig © Would it not be well for the Kingston city council to order from the proper quarters, a quantity of good hard wood. That may at a fair rate be supplied to the poorer members of our community. If any be left over at the end of the winter, it could be utilized in the an- tique stoves used in the city build- ings. Take time by the forelock. "Alaska'--Thursday Night. The team of dogs that is used in Lincoln J. Carter's latest melodrama. which '¢omes to the Grand on Thurs. day, are genuine Fsquimaux," brought to this country expressly for this play "Alaska." The majority of the seenes in 'this play are new to stace land; while one is greatly interested in the 'tory that the play tells. ---- Had No Use For The Bear: Two voung Kinestonians experiences ed good luck while hanting at Svden- ham Lake' a Tew days ago. They cured a number of ducks, squirrels, snipe and a porcupine. They also ran across a bear, which thev gave a wide berth to. Their gun cartridges con- tained nothing . heavier. than bird shot. and so they hid bruin a hasty vood-bye. ©0- COMMERCIAT -- NEW YORK STOCK M4RKETS. 4 Sept. 30th, Sel Union Pacific I Joy. St. Paul . 194 Manhattsn 1 37 B. JR. Tranaw Sugar People's i. 8. 8 Gas U. 8 Teun, S Coal & Miss, Pacific Southern ' Ontario & Western ....... Western Union Brie... 0» Reading ...... ... N.Y. C ' Louis % Nath, .. Pennsylvania RR: Texas & Pacific ...... Atchison ns Call. & F Americal Amal. Copper Iron Pacific ow... Canadian Pacific, new Toledo 1s, H. & P. ...... Montreal Street Railway .... .. 4 Toronto Street Railway Twin City ie Richelicu & Ontatio Nav. Dom. Steel & Iron ...... Pid. . Canadian, Dom. Steel & Iron, Nova Scotia Steel Detroit United Montreal Power Dominion Cotto Dominion Coal Duluth 8S. & Com. ... .. Halifax Street Railway .. "Wall Street Bargains Offering at Prasent Low Level" Write us and -we will upon request-what we consider the proj tions at present t trusding: we will also be . . free of all cost, both our 4% page nd, illustrated "GUIDE TO INVES "DAILY MARKET LETTER' uable aid to investor or specu i sol also STOCK, GRAIN AND COTTON Orders, All Amounts. HAIGHT & FREESE Bstablished 53 B" e ¥. 18v0.* CO. Rain. Y Matin Otfice STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. Klagstos, - On he! "Determiniug the character and financial responsibility of your broker, is as impor- tant as the of right stocks." 107 enumerate to vou best ited, One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Canadian Women ® \ have decided for The "Happy Thought" ~ Range. ) Common Ranges were not good enough--why should they be for you? Don't be imposed on by "just as good' talk. The construction of The "Happy 'Thought is patented, its design registered, it is totally different in every respect to any other. There is none like it. There can be none so good. If you only knew the time, the trouble, the labor it would save you, how little fuel it uses, you would not be one single day without one. x: The WM. BUCK STOVE CO. WA A ) { YAR N Oh i ¢. SPOOL SILK. For dress making and family sewing; Corticelli Silk #8 the best silk made. For hand or machine use it has noequal. Corticelli runs smooth- lyin the needle! it is always even in size, ; and always full length and full strength. Ask your dealer for Corticelli, ) WASH SILKS are put up in patent holders, which prevents waste by tangles or soiling ; keeps each shade separate and auto- matically measures a correct needleful. It is recommended as the only proper*way to put up filo and floss silk, and used by art societies everywhere. SKIRT PROTECTOR is of firm and even tex- ture. When soiled a sponge or brush makes it clean again, and no damage done. It has peculiar wearing qualities, and perfectly straight selvage. Corticelli Skirt ector is a great favorite with careful and fashionable dressers. : For sale everywhere. » ESTABLISHED 1890, . 'PHONE MAIN 4303. W. F. DEVER & CO. STOCK & BOND BROKERS. WE EXECUTE ORDERS IN DOMINION COAL and DOMINION STEEL on Boston Stock Exchange, over our private wire, for cash or margin. BOSTON, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. We solicit accounts for the purchase 19 Wellington St. East. Toronto of listed stocks and bonds. A HEAVY IRONING can be done with less labor and worry when you use BEE STARCH Try it and prove for all time our assert"on. The iron cannot stick to the Imen--nor will the latter crack when BEE STARCH is used. 10 Cents Per Package. SAVE THE COUPONS. SNO¥ DON, FORBES & CO., Agts, 449 Bt. Paul St., Montreal. COAL OIL! Prime White Oil 4c. Gallon | Head Light Oil ~ 16¢. Gallon AtS. J. Horsey's PRINCESS SIREET.