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ev THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. Sehr aah md Baby's Own Soap is a guard against all skin troubles in children. It cleanses, softens, soothes. and prevents chafing and sores. IT 18 AS GOOD FOR THE OLD AS THE YOUNG. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mrns, MONTREAL. 4-2 A request, with your address attached, is all that is necessary to obtain our new and handsomely illustrated catalogue. It will put you in touch with the finest assortment of FINE JEWELRY in Canada. . The price, which is plainly given with each art is th cost of the article d. you. We cheerfully refund your money if you desire it. BIRTH 10850044 HIT LULU OE UOC LT LITT 1S F098; IL. Ad RIE THR, qu TICINO TI Jewelers 19120122 124YongeSt. Taroqto ER HIRES IITSTVIEIEI 8 04 1 000 2, E 2 4 The best advertisement of CARLING'S ALE is inside that bottle All Dealers . ' a Carling's Sole agent of Kingston, J. S. Henderson. 5 DRESSINGS pags {15 AND ASS ORS (ALL SYORes| 4) LR 2.7.) OR DER BY NAME, tyle. Style need not cost a woman more than roc. if she will buy a cake of that famous Ranglish Home Dye of highest quality, which washes and dyes at one operatiom. Old clothes can easily be made new again. Brilliant, fadeless "No mess, no trouble" with Maypole Soap. everywhere. 102. for Colovs. 13¢. for Black. "Price," "Capability," "Satisfaction." A Successful Combination That Merits a Share of Your Trade. People know from experience our *CAPABILITY"" to promptly and "SATISFACTORILY"" anything in the jewelry "and our past supply our line required by patrons, "PRICES" are certainly right. SMITH - BROS., Jewelers and Opticians. St. EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED. | 350 King n° of FASHION LETTER THE LATEST DESIGNS AS SEEN IN NEW YORK To Be Well-Gowned This Season Requires Genius as Well as Money and Taste--Some of the Latest Gowns and How They are Made. New York, Oct. 25.--To pe well- gowned this season requires more than money and taste; it requires genius. Nothing short of genius will enable a woman to distinguish between the many woaderful gowns shown and sel- ect those whose style and beauty will remain proof against the changes of the season. Never were the modes so changeable as now. Even the tailor-made gown which at the beginning of the season showed a few traces of the Eton ef- fect are returning to this feature asa trimming and the profuse elaboration of .advance-autumn frocks has given away to a simplicity almost girlish. These youthful creations lose noth- ing in cost by their absence of orna- mentation, however, for the few touch- es of trimming that are used are sel ected from patterns just novel and rare enough to bring them up to the required standard of luxury. With musicals every afternoon and matinees sandwiched between the fash- ionable Gothamite finds herself parti- cularly in need of afternoon frocks and separate bodices just now. The eccentricities and caprices of fashion find expression to. the full in thefancy bodices prepared for the sea- son. The softest, sheeniest and most graceful fabrics are employed, because a material which does not lend itself to the draperies and folds of the dav finds no favor with the ultra-smart women. Some of the simplest waists have only a yoke and collar of lace laid over pale blue, cream of pink crepe de Chine and the effect is becoming in- deed. Others are trimmed with tucking, or hands of velvet ribbon, without any trace of lace. 8 There is scarcely any T®jon that holds its own better than the blouse. This is pretty when it assimilates with the rest of the dress or has it an accompanying jacket, but in vivid contrast to the skirt, the harsh junction line at the waist is anything but elegant. There is creeping in a most unbe- coming fashion of wearing a short jacket showing a full blouse beneath the waist and the. sleeve ending above the elbow to the wrist. This idea is pretty for demi-toilette, but unsuit- able Tor out-of-door wear. A well made gown of white taficta stands out in bold relief in such company. It is cut on the cross with soft flouncings at the hem, intermixed with pyramids of tiny tucks, headed hy a waved line of lace v the same lace black and insertion, vandykes of appearing below and accompanied Ly a bolero with a cascaded flounce and a large cabbage how on the front of the hodice. A very dainty conceit for afternoon wear ix an adjustable collar of brown silk cord and delicate rose chenille embroidery fastened with dangling ornaments-and tassels. It is not an expensive detail and complete- ly transforms a. plaip" waist into a dressy bodice. In point of service there is nothing to equal the tailor-made gown. Whe- ther the material used in its develop- ment be expensive or not, if the dress is carried out upon artistic lines, it is apropos for almost any occasion, cer- tainly: for any day function where strict' formality is not required, Brown in all the darker shades stangs in the forefront of fashionable autumn color- ings. A smart tailor suit made in wood brown cloth with clinging effect attracted attention at a recent mati- The skirt was made with a voke which depended fine plaits." A panel. made of broderie Anglaise, worked in cream silk on brown taf- feta ran down the front from the belt to the bottom of the skirt. The plaits extended well" over the belt, which was of celery creen taffeta. Cream cloth formed which there were several rows of the same colored oreen bebe ribbon. 'The sleeves began from the neck and at the elbow- were very houfiant, the cuff being finished off in broderie Anglaise. 'It may seem almost incredible, but it 8 nevertheless true that so much stress is laid upon the sleeve this sea- son that it actually makes or mars a toilette. Its variety" has never heen equalled in the history of dress. There cannot really be said to be auy change in the general outline, which is that the sleeve be tight fitting from shoul der to shoulder to elbow, where the graceful baguing begins, © but this is the only feature of similarity. = The fulness below thet elbow is caught in at the wrist with a long or short cuff or gauntlet as the fancy chooses. All sleeves have a most coquettish air, and they are at the same time grace- ful and picturesque, hecoming alike to stout and slender figures, Black holds its own despite the fur- for the season's' new colors. A very chic princess gown is in satin faced black cloth, and though ah-o- lutely plain and fitting the figure a merveille, it is" of a cut that stamps it as Parisian of the highest order. A lovely black silk and worsted braid almost covers the entire in a wide open device giving long lines to the front, and finishing at cach side in triangles relieved by falling fringes of silk, the bodice braided en corselet, a bright touch given by the glint of the collar and culls through the strands of fringe which enci them. There 1s a perfect craze on in Go tham for worsted embroideries, and it is wonderful' what a style they impart to the simplest 'gown. But they re quire to be applied with the greatest taste and discretion Orieutial em broideries are also much in demand and the happy possessors of real Ja and . Chinese cmbroderies better than have them arrang autumn owwns if they quite a la mode. gowns of cloth the Russiarr and i are efiective, and 'galons are and friezes. was selected by SOC LY passamenterie nee. from the collar on ore gown cold galon seen panes: can net ed on their to be de embroideries braids tweeds tweed New York's matrons saihpg for Europe recently. The skirt had a flounce sun-ray plaited at inter the upper part fitting closely in hu new associated with aX dark blue vals, piped bands. The gunaint bodice was arranged in folds slashed up on each side over a bright silk. tartan and strappings of narrow velvet, the tar- tan and strappings of narrow velvet, the tartan at the back finishing in two long sash ends, a black chenille tie dropping from the throat. Over this gown was worn a dark blue tra- velling coat, its deep turn-over collar and reveres of white cloth richly braided with white silk braid and tassels. As the season advances wraps of all kinds grow prettier and seem to take on the elaboration eliminated from gowns. At the theatres. some extre- mely rich confections are seen. One particularly chic has the top part pcomposed of heavy Irish lace, repre- senting a hood, and where it falls over the shoulders there is a band of sable. From the shoulders depend a plaiting of rose velvet and this opens over two narrow ruffles of mousseline outlined in sable. The low collar is. of sable, fur tails finishing off the neck fastenings The entire affair is built on a foundation of rose mousseline tucked and puffed, with a ruffle at the hem. Almost every wrap is trimmed with fur, and the more expensive the trimming, the smarter the wrap. THE MODEPN MOTHER Has Ways of Caring For Baby That Our Grandmothers Never Knew. : Many, almost sacred traditions of the nursery have been cast aside by the up-to-date mother. Even the once essential cradle is now seldom found in the house blessed by baby's pres- ence. The modern baby is not fed every time he cries, but when the clock announces the proper time. The doctor approves of this and baby is better for it, bw despite regular hours for feeding, nearly all the dis- orders of infants are caused by de- rangements of the stomach and bow- els. Mothers' greatest problem is a treatment for these ills that will be gentle but effective, and, above all, safe. Mrs. J. W. Bailey, of Head Lake, Ont., writes from the fullness of experience when she says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my six months' old baby who was troubled with indigestion. The results were beyond my expectations. Words can- not convey to those who have not tried them the worth of these Tab- lets. I will never again use anv other preparation for the baby, as | am convinced there ig nothing so «ood as Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets are a gentle laxative and comforting medicine for infants and children. They "are pleasant to take and are guaranteed to contain no opiate. 1f vour druceist does not keep Baby's Own Tablets send 25 cents to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brock: ville, Ont:, or Schenectady, N.Y., and a full sized box will be majled, post paid. to your address. Bear Has The Photograph Habit. Denver Post. Bears have exhibited many characteristics, many of whié¢h been described by persons who are in timate with bruin in his native lair, but State Game Warden Harris, through 'Deputy Warden James Bush. has found a bear in Routt county that is vain of his appearance. He is a silver tip,. too, but he is quite tame, and never strays from the property of Elliott Hawarden, the strange hermit who refuses to allow any one to harm any of the wild animals that live on the two sections he owns. This particular bear has had his pie ture taken so often says Warden Bush, that he knows just what is required of him, and tourists who stop at the Ha warden ranch have only to find Old Graybull to-get a first-elass. bear pie ture. The old fellow stops short and poseg™"tvhenever he sees a camera pois ed at him. * No one knows just how old this bear is, 'but Warden Bush declares he is at least old enough to vote. By associat ing with some dogs a few years ago he caught the mange, Hawarden dur ing that same season was obliged to feed him to keep him from starving to death, and at length he became SO tame he would come right up to the cabin door. While bruin wag eating the old man sprinkled him with fluid which is a cure for mange and the bear has been. most grateful for. his strange have ever since cure, The Golden Rule. The true rule in guard and do by the things of others as they do by their own. Hindoo. He sought for others the good: he desired for himself. Lét him pass on. Egyptian: Do as vou would-be done hy. business is to Per sian. One should seek for others the hap piness one desires for. oneself.--Bud- hist, What vou would not wish done to vourself, do not unto others. Chinese. Let none of vou treat his brother in a way he himseli would dislike to be treated.--Mohammedanism. Do not that .to a neighbor vou would take ill from him. cian. ' The law imprinted on the hearts of all men, is to love the members of SO- ciety as themselves.-- Roman. Whatsoever vou do not wish vour neighbor to do to you, do not unto him. This is the whole law, the rest is a mere exposition of it.--Jewish. All things whatsoever ve would that men should do to vou, do ve even so to them. Christian. which Gire- To Snuff Volcanoes. Volcanoes can easily be extinguished, a native of New Zealand claims, and there are many persons in Svdnev who agree with him. A Maori this man is, and he says that after manv experi- ments he has at last discovered a liquid by means of which volcanoes can quickly be extinguished. He intends to offer his services to the government of New Zealand, as well as to other countries' which are alllicted with volcanoes, and the onlv question ix whether he will he ahletto obtain the price which he wants for his alleged' discovery. v, Dr. Agnew's Ointment Cures Piles Itching, Bleeding and tind Piles. Comfort in one application. It ¢ures in three to six nights. It cures all skin diseasés in voung and old. A remedy beyond compare, and it' never _ fails. 35 cents. For sale bv Henry Wade and 3 H! B. Taylor.--63. CC N Canadian Woman's News Letter. From the Canadian Syndicate. Ottawa, Oct. 25.--His Excellency the Governor-General returned this week from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Seward Webb at Shelbourne Farm. He was accompanied by Lady Minto, Lady Eileen Elliott, Capt. Bell and Mr. Guise. The matter of the Montreal visit is still in abeyance. Several other short visits are also spoken of, but no plans have been given to the public as yet. Lady Henry Somerset, who will be the chief speaker at the Provincial W.C.T.U. convention in Toronto "next week, belongs to one of the most. ill- ustrious of England's noble families. One of her ancestors, Lord Somers, was chancellor of the exchequer in the reign of William 111., and was one of those who had most to do with the establishment of the Protestant sue- cession. Her great grandmother was maid of honor to Marie Antoinette; her sister is the Duchess of Bedford, and her only child the prospective heir to the great dukedom of Beau- fort, descending in a direct line from the Plantagenets. Lady Henry's mo- ther, the Countess of . Somers, was granddaughter to the French Grande Dame, and her picture, painted by Watts, was so beautiful that Lord Somers fell in love with it, 4nd sought the acquaintance, and ultimately the hand, of , the original. This French strain in her blood is very marked in Lady Henry Somerset, and coupled with a decided dramatic gift; it en- abled her once to visit her own castle of Eastnor as the Duchesse de Mont- morenci and to deceive her oldest ser- vants. Eastnor is Lady Henry's fa- vorite and is one of the finest show places in England,being outranked, it is said, only by War- wick and Chatsworth. The estate com- prises twenty-five thousand acres of land, and Lady Henry owns besides, the town of Rugall with another beau- tiful residence, and property in Lon- don upon which ._.,000 people live. Ottawa lady tennis players at a meeting this week organized into a club which will be in affiliation with the Ottawa Lawn Tennis Club, and will assist the gentlemen in raising funds for the purchase of their tennis grounds, which they purpose to ex- tend and beautify, and for the erec- residence tion of a new and larger club house, | The Ottawa Ladies' Tennis Club has for its honorary president, the wife of the premier, and for its president, Mrs. Montizambert. The other officers and the committee are prominent so- ciety women, who are determined to be of much assistance to the older club. The two clubs are combining in the first efforts to increase the funds, a ball to be given in the racquet court on Hallowe'en. The list of pat- ronesses is composed of Lady Laurier, Mrs. Montizambert, Mrs. Clifford Sif- ton, Mrs. Warren Y. Soper; Mrs. Sid- ney Smith, Mrs. S. H. Fleming, Mrs. J. W. Wood and Mrs. Echlin. * * * * Mrs. Hoodless, of Hamilton, was in Ottawa this week, for the purpose of conferring with Dr. MacCabe and Miss Bessie Livingstone of the Normal School, in regard to the equipment of a model practice kitchen in the insti- tution. The provincial government proposes to spend $600 on this kitch- en, and Mrs. Hoodless acted as the representative of the minister of edu- cation, in visiting the capital. During her stay 'Mrs. Hoodless said to an interviewer that the new building which is being - built and equipped in connection with the Guelph Agricul- tural College, would he opened next September, and that the . Hamilton School of Domestic Science would then be merged 'in: the former institution. This new Macdonald school, Mrs. Hoodless said, will be the finest thing of the kind on the continent, and will include, besides & normal course in domestic science and art for teach- ers, a special course for farmers' daughters, and courses in nature stu dy and manual training. The teach- ers' domestic science course will cover one year for Normal School graduates and two years for those who have had no such training. It is hoped that ar rangements maybe made, by scholar- ships or other means, to assist young women of limited means to take the training. A residence in connection with the college will provide accommo- dation for one hundred women stud ents. - * * » The result of the "jam scheme," ori ginated in Ottawa this vear through the efforts of Miss Nicholson, asgister of Lady Ritchie, has been awaited with much interest, as on the: success of the experiment depended its adop tion as an annual arrangement for supplyitig the city hospitals with pre served fruit. Through the women's so= cieties of the various Protestant chur ches, each family was asked to contri- bute one pot, only. of jam, the con tribution to be divided among the hospitals, in proportion to the dailv average of patients and nurses. The contributions which were received and divided this week, amounted to nearly twelve hundred pots. * sw A little Iroquois girl bv the name of Kahentewaks is coming to Ottawa, from the St. Regis reserve, to sing at a concert to he given on Oct. 29th, in aid of the Catholic Indian Associa tion. The child is said to have a re markpble voice and she certainly re joices in a very pretty name, for Ka hentewaks, heing interpreted, means "a field: of grass waving' the motion of the grass being indicated by the syllable "waks" which is a frequent termination of Iroquois names. An- other protege of the Indian associa tion, who is now preparing to he a nurse and who will probably be the first Indian "girl in Canada to enter that profession, bears the name of Katsetsiawaks, which is translated as "A honqguet of flowers shaking." Af ter hearing these beautiful names, one is rather startled and somewhat dis: appointed to learn the prosaic' <igni fications of other-Indian appellations Kaientatie for instance, which ic the name of another intending.e-nurse, a cousin of Oronhyathekay is translat- ed as "miany things lving around, and seems quite unsuited to the clev er and' interesting vounc girl who bears it. Eczema Cured by Ozone Mrs. Ellen Smith of Montreal, was a fearful sufferer fsom eczema for many years. She was tortured so severely at times she contemplated putting an end to her existence. Thanks to Pow- ley's Liquified Ozone, she did not do so because it cured her completely and for all time. She is a great believer in Ozone now, has known her for twenty years, MRS. ELLEN SMITH, Montreal. 8 running sore but was unable to obtain any permanent relief until s the beneficial effect of which she bears most grateful testimony." (Signed) REV, J. FREDERICK and so is her pastor, the Rev. J. Frederick Renaud, who and who is quite conversant with her cure by this drugless pro- duct. He vouches for the facts in her case and gives Ozone great praise. Mrs. £llen Smith Writes: "Having been greatly benefited by Powley's Liquified Ozone, I feel it my duty to allow it to be known to the public at lar ' "I had been a fearful sufferer from eczema for many years. The disease centered in both limbs, below the knees. The left especially, was swollen to alarming dimensions, while the intlam- mation, irritation, and hard, scaly condition, induced a degree of suffering-which only the mercy of God prevented me from ending in suicide. : "1 spent the best of three years on my back, besides differ- ent periods in three hospitals, Then at home I could not go as far as the next room without the aid of crutches,and altogether my case was considered pasthelp, for I had had the best skill in the country to no purpose. | g "I have now used five bottles of Ozone, and I rejoice to say that both limbs are reduced to their normal size, the burning is entirely gone, and I can walk alone with perfect ease, although I am now sixty years of age. "The Ozone also cured an advanced stage of liver disorder, and I am willing at all times to tell my experience to other suf- ferers, (Signed) Mrs. ELLEN SMITH, 31 St. Andre Street, Montreal. The Rev. J. Frederick Renaud's Corroboration. "To Whom it May Concern: » "I beg to state that I have known Ellen Smith for over twenty years, and for the past nine years she has suffered from e tried Powley's Liquified Ozone, to AUD, 82 St. Herbert Street, Montreal, P. Q, There is no other way of proving the value of a preparation, so valuable, so positive, than by investigating the statements made about it and finding out if the facts are just as they are repre- sented. We always solicit the freest possible investigation of the claims we make for Ozone, and to widen the scope of such an undertaking by you, we suggest that you make enquiries of your druggist. Oftentimes cases come under his notice that he can refer you to. As these cases may not have had our attention, you will get an absolutely unbiased opinion of this great drugless preparation--Powley's Liquified Ozone. 500. and $1.00 a Bottle, at all Druggists. . THE OZONE CO., of Toronto, Limited, Toronto and Chicago. | | a J i = b) nd I S. J. HORSLEY, CURIOSITIES OF DIVORCE Are More Divorced Women Than Men. There are 30,000 more divorced wo- men. than there are divorced men in the United States, the oflicial figures being 81,000 divorced mén and 111,000 divorced women. The disparity is ac- counted for by the fact that men pro- curing divorces or from whom di- vorces "have been procured more often remarry than the women under the conditigns. The number of divorced men is larg Indiana, which has 5,700. more than 1,000 each in California, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, New York and Pennsylvania. 'lexas hag 2.500 and. Massachusetts 2,500. South Carolina, the only state which has no law authorizing or per mitting divorces, has 275 divorced men among its residents, and South Pakota,. a state which has bécome noted by ~reason of est in There are the fagility with which divorce is granted, has 563. New Jersey. has, proportionately. .a very small number, 750, and Kansas, a much smaller state in population, a much larger number, 2.165. In Utah, where plural were the rule among the til recent years, the vorced persons is 335, a little below the average, and Idaho, with about hali the population of Utah, and a considerable Mormons, | has 160. The state in which ther marriages Mormons un- number of di- proportion of is the larg divorced women (di remarried) is Ohio, has 7.600, and est number of vorced and not with 7.700; IHinois Texas 5,500. After Texas New then Pennsylvania, Indiana, Missouri, Massachusetts and nia. All these have more tlidn each. - In some of the southern states, Ala- bama. Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, | Mississippi, North (Carolina and Ten- them, the number of di vorced women is twice ns large as the number of divorced men. { In Alaska there more than divorced men: in more divorced York. and Michigan, Califor- 1.000 CONK'S nessee gmong aivoreed Hawan than di are wonen the re vorced Indiana. less than persons are men women. | populatidcn 300 G00 ott=, h 12.600 di Mas<achusetts with a Massacht and has { voreed 6.000 6.000, Many % ii sue cess to the competency of his subordi wealthy aman owes nates. ! | | letters mailed daily (4 p.m.) on application. | vited. THE SOUVENIR ...is a day in and day out, year round and year round demonstration of the "good goods" idea--a Souvenir with the aerated oven is the par excellence of stove building--the result of 55 years experience--the most perfect cooker--the faultless baker--and the easiest of all ranges on the fuel pile and the cook--coal or wood--Nearly 400 different styles and sizes in the Souvenir complete line --Get a Souvenir booklet and post yourself-- One will last a lifetime--Sold by good dealers everywhere. The Gurney-Tilden Company HAMILTON BRANCHES AT TORONTO, MONTREAL AND WINNIPEG Local Agent, Princess St., Kingston. COM. OL HEATERS OUR AND WHITE FLAME OIL HEATERS ARE THE BEST MADE. 'NO SMOKE OR SMELL. ECONOMICAL ON OIL. The Hot and Tot Heaters have a radiator on top. COAL OIL AT REDUCED PRICES. BLLIOLE BROS WICKLESS purchasing. Kingston. FREE HELP FOR ME the marvellous German Remedy discovered by Dr. Jules K It is controlled in this country by the Dr. Kohr Medi Company, a concern which has the highest standing in medical world. Be ------------------_------------ Call and examine before Princess Street The only re medy knows to science which will positively cure lost manhood is ** RESTORINE, ** ohr, cine the |'This treatment has cured thousands of men, ns such out and old, when the best known remedies have failed f you are suff-ring from diseases of the generative or| asiost manhood, exhausting drains, nervous debility, t results of abuse this remedy can and will cure you to stay cured. The headache, pimples, varicocele, pain in the back failing memory, disappear completely from one to tw) week's treatment. of acre or return your money. Correspondence treated day's treatment sent free wi and advice, failed with other treatments and in the worst cases ia We make the honest offer Thousands of testimonials, strictly confidential. FIVE ith a book of rules for health, diet Our greatest successes have been those who have 1 his remedy is regularly used in the French and German armies, and the soldiers in these countries are models of strength and vitality, ealed in plain wrapper. sample sent securely Address DR. KOHR MEDICINE CO., P.O. Drawer L, 2341, Montreal. "ESTABLISHED 1890. "PHONE MAIN 4303, STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 19 Wellington Street East, Toron Write for W. F. DEVER & CO. to. Main Offices -47 Broadway, New York ; 60 State St., Boston. Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin. Particular attention given to Correspondence STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN Canadian Securities. = Markbt in-