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THE 69TH YEAR. NO. 204. DAILY B KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2." 1902, LAST EDi1110N. LOCAL MEMORANDA. Just Arrived! - : - tar ~ . | The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Y.M.CAA. diredors meet 8 p.m. : - - Portsmouth village council meets 8 pom: Handsome as the photographer does: General hospital Wadnesday, is 1 governors, nm. The sun rises Wednesday at 5:26 p.m., and sets at, 6:32 p.m. > The Syracuse, 'N.Y., Stoneware are advertising widely. Vonwert's Collar Stiffenitig is better adver- tied in the big magazines. Lake Ontario Park entertainment, m., evening this. week, Read verusement. Though' days he slow And nights be dark 'twixt davs that come and go, Still pluck will win : He gains the prize J company 8.30 p. svery the ad- ita averare is sure Who. can the mdst endfre-- OF THE BEST MAKE. Who faces issues, he who never shirks-- Regular price $1. Who waits and watches, and who always yn ¥ : works. August Price 75¢ This day in the world's history: Battle @ | of Omdurman, British |defiat Dervishes, 1898: Sa Transvaal anuexid to Great Britain, 1900; Upholstered in Leather $1.50.|c,.c London fir, 1665; C. D. Grabwm went "over Niagara Falls-in a barrell, 1889: Sher- man's army enters Atlanta, Ga., 1864. Pluck wins! It DINNER SETS We have a féw Odd Sets we want to clear. "| hey are nicely STIPPLED WITH GOLD on the handles. The price is low. Forfull set of 97 pieces $5.90 ROBERTSON - BROS. alwavs wins ! Robt. J. Reid. Leading Umdertaker and Furaiture Dealer. 2 Doors Above Opera House. Telephone No. 577. CHOOL CAIN Next 'week the schools open and the boys will ned to go back looking Son eb Smt ve ¢ | "LAKE ONTARIO PARK ) £ they must have a NEW SCHOOL SUIT a nice . tweed the "Norfolk" They look and wear well. $2.50 TO $4.50. 3S JENKINS 3% 114 PRINCESS STREET. .The bovs' clothing house. ALL THIS WEEK EVERY EVENING AT 8:30. EVERY ACT A TOP LINER. JOHN H. AMMONS. DAISY I. WHITE. D'ARVILLE SISTERS JEANETTE AND IRENE. Late of the Champ Elysee, Paris. «. - SKETCH ... ' THE CHAPPY'S MUSIC LESSON. Coon Scngs and Up-to-date Medlevs, Co- mexly, Singime and Dancing, Cornet Solos by Jeanette D'Arville. By request Satunday, and will Le chikiren's das FARE lc. MATINEE AT 3:30. (GRAND OPEREY OSE THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 America's Greatest Home Play JAMES A HERNE'S Beautiful Comedy-Drama "SHORE ACRES" Presented winder (the Direction of MRS. JAMES A. HERNE Entire New Scenery Mcchanicul Novelties. USTioN GUARANTEED. Tae In cut. in i i i Sept. 6th 13th -~8 "Kingston ™ pie Souvenir Post Cards POSITIVELY THE BEST EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. With and A SUPERB PROD Ine. Mo. n Sets or Singly. Kirkpatrick's Art Store ~~ Don't Miss It! Our ice cream and ive cream soda water cannot be excelled in the city. Pure cream ice cream is served 'in our soda water and our fruit juices for flavoring are the best in the market. Only 5c. a glass, at A. J. REES, Princess St. " ACKNOWLEDGMENT. . ,. 8 on. sale Monday, September 1st, at wpt. 6th, "Iharoh." . . @ I BEG TO ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT 0} FOR SALE $i ure frou the b rth Mutual Fire lusurance > . ompany, through J. 8. "R McCann, thuir i meat. aw fall pave! Rs the insurance on | DETACHED BRICK DWELLING, 115 my cattle killal bv lighting and to thank the ny for their igi ana 2 STUART STREET. tosy settlement F. A. GRANT hot "water heating, can be Sydenham, Aug. (25th 1902, bought at a barcain within the' next three - davs. RESTAURANT ROR SALE. | J, §, R. McCANN Ae - - » DOYLE'S , COMPLETE RESTAURANT Ni AN 51 Byock St. Ground floor. ond rewson for selling, made knbwn to pur chmer Books own to inspection. Avply to . . N. Dovle, SRI Kong street. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte * WANTED. Steamboat Co., Limited.' BOYS, 14 to 16 YEARS OLD. AP- é to J.-A. Gould & Co; Smith street. STEAMER NORTH KING opposite Princess street. ROCHESTER ROUTE . ening > Mrs. neis | Rocheste i" y inte CE Ty at ) Jie i r, N.Y. calbmg at "Bav. of Quinte * 1000 ISLANDS RAMBLE Steamer leaves Sundays at 10017 A GENERAL SERVANT, REFERENCES RF ftuired. No washing Apply between 7 v.me, for PATRIOTISH WHAT HE MEANT CHAMBERLAIN EXPLAINS HIS , STATEMENT. Boer Generals Are Not Invested With Any Public or Political Powers--Any Idea of Negotia- tions With Them, is Out of the Question. London, Sept. 2.--In of na- tional emergency Great Britain must continue to place great reliance upon voluntary patriotism. This is in effect what Mr. Chamberlain said in his ad- dress to the Birmingham ambulance brigade, but as his remarbs were open in misconstruction he has been asked to explain them. The passage in question was that in which the colony ial secretary declared that the nation would not sanction the expenditure necessary to enable it to be fully pre- pared to meet . an exceptional emer- ceney like the South African war: He now says his meaning was that the nation would not consent to maintain a standing army of a quarter of a million men in time of peace and such force would have been necessary in South Africa. In that sense the words were true, and he meant them to be understood in that manner. The Poer generals are warned that Ahe AWritish government will not con- sent for one moment to regard them as invested with any public or politi- cal functions. Anything they may have to say to Mit, Chamberlain will be listened to courteously, ' but all idea of negotiations between them and the government will he promptly and firmly repudiated. The altered tone of the London newspapers with regard to Gena. Botha, Dewet and Delarey is caused ov. reports emanating from continential sources as to the attitude which they intend to adopt in inter with the colonial office. These reports suggest that the three gene rals have been led by the influence of cases course Brussels' group into a misconception of the real position which they now hold in this country. : The weather is obviously out of svmpathy with the labor movement as represented by the Trade Union Congress. The Hyde Park demonstra tion w interferred with by rain and vesterday the delegates tramped thrdugh a heavy downpour to the first session of congress in Holborne town hall. Sir John McDonnall, on behalf oi the London county council, heartily welcomed the delegates to the metro- Polis. Fhe report of the parliamen- tarv committee: was then presented and will be discussed at to-day's sit- ting after the president delivers his addre The report shows that the delega to the United States were much impressed by the far-reaching importance of the United States feder ation of The extremely factory of federation marked down as an evidence of grow ing interest in trade unionism. The delegation was pleased to find a close alliance between Canadian and United "States unions. Labor interests in the United 'States, it was noted, had a direct claim on the ear of the presi dent of the republic. s Nowithstanding the labor. satis progress was large quantity of iron and steel which has recently been shipped from Great Britain and the continent = to the Uni ted States and Canada, the demand still contimies.. There.are now car goes offered from Middleborough to Pensacola, Philadelphia, Tampico and Montreal, Glasgow to New York and Baltimore, Liverpool to Philadelphia, Barrow to Baltimore, Antwerp to Jersey City, Barrow and Mariport to Quebee and Montreal. © The. latest inquiry is for tofinage to convey ten housani of rails from Rotter dam to John. The Boer generals are credited with the intention of asking for £€8,000.000 for farm rebuilding and restocking. tons St. 'The amount which they previously agreed upon under the terms of sur render was £3,000, 000. ad UNDER COERCION ACT. Half of Ireland Has Been Pro- v claimed. Dublin: Sept: 2=In consequence of the activity thy the Nationalists; been proclaimed act, mclading is being displayed by many ' areas have under the coercion Dublin city, and the en tire provinces of Munster and Con naught. [Fully one-half of Ireland is now proclaimed" as disturbed and dis affected. ! A Vessel Heard From. Christiana, = Sept. 2.-- The Moreen bladt publishes the following tele gram from Mr. Baldwin, the Arctic explorer : "Whaler arrived at Alton, Sundav, with Su letters from Baldwin Zeigler's other "ship, the Fri thot. : which the whaler encountered in 76.50 north latitude, 40 east longitude. All was well on board. The ice. was very difheult. Tt was impossible to reach Mr. Balwin thinks reach Cape Zeigler Franz Josef Land." the Frithiof will Ts I Pri. and § p.m, at 502 Princess street. 1.00 Islan calling at Alexamdria . Wockport and Gananoque CANVASSERS FOR FIRE, LIFE AND AC tinh, aon ete wie ave +617 BAY OF QUINTE ROVIE ar Ys STEAMER ALETHA i SMART YOUNG GIRL, FOR GENERAL] Comr . Ind 1 . work Wages fo anit the richt persor Guaminey HUE, = ne at Apply 8 te 3 Ba Mrs. Pot. Thompewt On Tesla ars wind 2 street > . sont toll he PAPERIENCED HOUSE TO HOUSE ©€3AN | Por full information smpiy to tds. for dit and TTT PO DARLEY. 1 ts + wivanad for railway suid | 10 P, 'GILDERSLEEVE, § Tickes Aventa. ~ Apply, to NS. WE Shiblkes James Swift & Ca. Freche Agents. i 'S BARBER C246 YONGE | + A_lire at Labelle, Que. Saturday | } tre tT 3 lesson night is reported to have almost wip- | 6 East Sen-} | out the village, It contained S00 Elegantly equipped Wages Satundaye Terms moderate T inhabitants. trial, lodgings, railroad "ticket and i logue ' fre Bv our "SPECIAL CO r a OPERATIVE PLANY course is given sb aranto, tr solutely fe Also opportunity to earn g nskam money at vour home, hy working for us road as an eh Write for particulurs today Aldis Ower road. Hail, proprietor. | appointed and return this month. No Trouble At Posen. Berlin, Sept. 2--The emperor left for the scene of the manoeuvres in | Posen last evening, Reports from the evetrvthing is quiet and to he attempted hy the. offefided Poles. A + force of police has left 20s Field Marshal Count Von Walder- and Von Mittlach have umpires in the manoeuvres John MeConnell, farmer... Hamiota . dropped dead, whilé at work on He gventy-tavo' year state that no demonstrations are district hkels ell tien been 1 cee an Saturday was cs - SIR FDMUND BARTON. Interviewed "in Toronto on Vari- ous Matters. Toronto, Sept. 2.--Sir Edmund Bar- ton, premierof the Australian com- monwealth, who, with his party, ar- rived in Toronto last night, inter- viewed on the results of the imperial conference, said : "The proceedings of the conference have not vet been made public, but 1 think myself at liberty to state that in several directions ad- vances have been made upon previous joint action. The most interesting sub- ject to Canadians is probably that of trade preferences: In that regard. the conclusions of the conference point to the adoption: of trade preferences bv those of the self-governing colonies, which have not vet acted in that dir- ection. I shall present such a plan to our legislature on my, return. The con- clusion also points to a recommenda- tion to the imperial government and parliament to reciprocate, so far as that is possible." * Sir Edmund, after referring to the results of the conference" on such ques- tions as imperial and naval defence and newspaper postage, ete., said that he thought that Al concerned were very well satisfied with the results of the conference having regard .to the difficulties' of joint action, difficulties dictated by the differences in our con- ditions, geographical and financial. *'I think." he continued, "it was a most important and most sienificant gath- ering, and if as much prooress 1s made in each successive eonference, we <hall be doing well for the solidarity and strength of the empire." 3 TO TAX THE BOERS. A Heavy Capitation Tax on Vanquished. 2 London, Sept. 2.--Lord Milner, Brit- ish high commissioner in South Africa. has just issued at Pretoria a new or- dinarce in regard to the taxation of natives, under which every male adult and every married native woman must pay after September Ist.an an- nua! capitation tax of S10. This is, voughly speaking, double tla amount of the capitation tax colleet- ed under the Boer regime, and it will doubtless lead- tor much murmuring. Open From Madagascar. London, Sept. 1.--From Pretoria. it is reported that over £1,000,000 will he advanced to Boer farmers for re- stocking, ete. Oxen are being procured from Madagascar. A DEAD SOLDIER. Colonial Office Makes Good Its Error to His Parents. Hamilton, Ont., Sept. 2:--When Har- very G, Milne, of Qu'Appelle, N.W.T. went. to South Africa, over a year azo, he insured his life for $1,000, and arranged to have sufficient of his pay to meet the premiums kept back and forwarded to the insurance company. Through a mistake this was not done, and when Milne died and his father tried to realize on the policy, he found that it has lapsed some *® time previous. s Farmer and Gould, of this , took up the case and laid it Le- fore the colonial secretary. On Satur- day word was received that the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain had decided on the recommendation of Lord Milner to pay to friends the full amount. of the policy. SR. deceased's WRITES TO LADY CURZON. Coronation Robes She De- signed Are Perfect. Simla, India, Sept. 2.--gJueen Alex- andra, in an- authograph letter to Lady Curzon (formerly Miss Leiter of Chicago apd Washington, wife of the Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Keddleston), "Phe Iidian coranation robes whick vou so kindly designed are perfect and made the most brilliant effect. [| am vo proud of wearing the Indian dress on this occasion. T hope voi will make this known in India. : Says says : EMPTIED THEIR PISTOLS. Some Shooting at -a Kentucky Festival. Hopkinsville, Ky , Sept. 2.--At a ne- oro festival near Pembroke, Jerry and Danderfield Ware, infuriated becauge Manager. Frank Massie tried to eject them from the grounds, emptied. their pistols into a erowd of dancers. Mas: sie was probably fatally wounded. John Tandy was instantly killed and James Williams' jaw was shot oli. No arrests have been made. Fighting The Mosquito. London, Sept. 2.--The official report on the British Central Airican protec- torate, which has just been published by the foreign' oflice, provides some sugoestive evidence as to the degree in which the so-callal malarial fevers may be expected to disappear asthe result of the most careful preventive measures based recent knowledoe! Svetematic experimenting condueted-in certain sections. of British Central Af- rica lead to the conclusion thas the fevers have rendered much less prevalent where the mosquitos have been exterminated by _ pouring small quanti ies of petroleum on-thé Frag- nant waters of the locality. on heen Howard Folger denies "that the New York Central railway has pirchased the boats of the Thousand and Steamboat company. He admitted that the matter had been discusfed by the officers of thi railroad" company - dur- the summer. ing Tre Toronto Star has an editorial on "Snakes." The guestion is: Did he coc them or does he just think he saw them ? An explosion o eureed in Cherbourg, on bhbard the subtiarine boat, 1.6 Francaise. Sevenal men were 'inpise k eslie Byers, Greenwood, and: Cyril (Graham. Victoria (Road, hovs, were browne on Monday. > Nearly 36,000 " of cholera are reported in the Phiip ines with 20, 000 deaths WORLD NEWS Comes To Us From All Quarters. FEW BRIEF ITEMS TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody -- Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered By The Dear' Public. : The English birth rate is declining. The British war office is considering a plan to reduce the expenses of cav- alry oficers. The All-American rifle team to shoot for Palma trophy will arrive in Otta- wa, Sept. 11h. Loud noises and falling cinders, dust and ashes point to another eruption of Mont Pelee. : William Baxter was killed while rid- ing a bicycle across the M.C.R. track near Tilsonburg. The rebellion in Sze-Chuan province is constantly spreading, and foreign- ers are in great danger. A violent carthquake is reported to have been {elt at Fabeiano, ia the province of Ancona, Italy. ; To-day is the anniversary of the surrender- of Sedan. The schools Throughout Germany are closed. Twenty-three persons were seriously injurel by a collision between two passenger trains at Glasgow. Edmund G+ Vail, a blacksmith, was nominated for bv the dems- cratic convention at Cley eland. The customs revenue for August was $3,326,456, an increase over the same month of last year of $320,970. Russel Woods, a C.P.R. engineer, was found drowned on, Saturday. He had been m ng since Tuesdav last. Several Hamburg-American line steamers which have heen idle -ave tp be out on again for the grain trade. Provincial treasurer Dufiy of Quebec as a surplus of ¥24,492, after provid- me for all expenditure" for the vear. The Belgian Humane Society wilk prosecute the organizers of the recent international cavalry race for cruelty to horses. _ George King, a Hamilton painter, stabbed his son William; during a fa- mily' quarrel on Sunday morning, and the son may die. The coal miners employed " in - the Merthver and Cyfarthfa pits, in Wales, who have been on strike, all resumed work on Monday. The Earl of Erne, grand master of the Orangemen, hot coming to Canada. He is prevented by parlia- mentary and private affairs. Thomas Wilkinson, a plasterer, Tv. ing at 911 Manning avenue, Toronto, wag killed on Saturdav, by' falling from scaffold at the exhibition CONQIess 18 a orounds., A. McKillop & Son's flour mill and hendi factory and the electric light works at West Lorne were destroyed by fire. The loss is over $30,000. At Waseca, Minn., two persons were killed, thrée fatally injured and sever- al others hurt on a train that was blown over an embankment by a torn- ado. According to the military commani- ets at Tien Tsin, all the troops, with the exception of the legation guards, will be withdrawn from China next spring. A recent order of the Japanese gov- ernment affecting religious teaching in the schools makes it impossible for missionaries to hold any property in their own right. A disastrois fire has occurred 7; at Tourcoing, in the department of the Norl, in a wool combing factory. A large area was affected. The damage done is estimated at $600,000. . The pope is said to resist the efforts of the press. to force a red hat for Archbishop Ireland. The less - his friends say the better will be his chances of being made a cardinal. Despatches from Glasgow report that preparations are, on toot to send a third challenger after the America's cup on behall of Sir Thomas Lipton. The boat. it is added, Will be desiun- ed by Fife and hgilt by Daney Bros. Prof-- Rudoli-Nirchow, pathologist, has accepted the honor ary presidency of the new German so- ciety for the exploration of Antanolia. The professor has not vet fully re- covered fromthe e wi tha i- dent which he met with while stepping off a tram car in Berlin some months. ago, An official despatch from Lord Cur- zon of Kedleston; #viceroy of Iulia, confirms. paevions reports of a great improvement in agricultural conditions as a result of a general rainfall in In- dia. hut savs that more rain is need- od hefore the serious pressure for re bei work will he m3terially diminish et If You have Weak Lungs Angier's Petroleum Emulsion will benefit them immediately. By its | soothing, healing and antiseptic | action, it cleanses and heals the | sore, irritated and diseased mem- { branes, stops the cough, revitalizes | the blood, creates healthy flesh and 1 strengthens the whole system. | Angier's Petroleum Emulsion is | pleasant to take, agrees with weak | stomachs, promotes a healthy appe- | tite and keeps the digestive organs Tin a healthy condition so that the food is properly digested and assimilated. A gain in weight | always follows its use. | All druggists sell dt, | ANGIER CHEMICAL co., BosToN, Mass, the famous Ltime. YOUNG MAN KILLED. i By the Discharge . of His Own : Gun. Thousand Island Park, Sept. 1.--An- drew Dunlap, the eighteen-year-old son of Capt. Andrew Dunlap, of the, Uni- ted States navy, at present command- ing the lighthouse supply steamer Haze. was accidentally shot about ten o'clock this morning while hunting op- posite this resort, and died within three hours from the results of -his wound. This. morning he went out in the small dingy of the Haze alone to fish, taking with him his Winchester re- peating shgteun. With gun in hand he attempted to step out of the boat, when he slipped on the damp boards. In: attempting tq save himself the shotgun was discharged, the charge of birdshot entering the upper part of the abdomen and passing almost through the unfortunate boy's body. Deceased was a student in the Nich- ols school in Buffalo, and was prepar- ing to enter either the Naval acade- my at Annapolis or the service airect. Capt. Dunlap, being a naval officer, thas no home, but the body of his son will be taken to Annapolis for burial. MUST PAY UP. > ¢ Solicitors Must Plank Down Fees. Toronto, Sept. 11.--This morning at Osgoode "Hall, motion, was made to suspend nine solicitors for non-pay- ment of fees. In six cases adjournment were granted. In three cases the par- ties were suspended, the order not to issue until they had been communicat ed with, + . T. W. Gibson, director of the Bu- reau' of Mines, has returned from a tour. of inspection of the Algonquin National Park. He penetrated to the boundaries fartherest from the head quarters, and is enthusiastic over the appearance of the park and the in- increase in wild animals and fish. Spe- cial efforts are being made to destroy the wolves. This morning, at Osgoode Hall, ap- plication: was made by plaintiff in the case of the Toronto General Trusts Co. vs. The Central Ontario Railway Co. to have a reserve bid fix- ed. The mation was referred to the of- ficial guardian. Lough vs, Central On- tario Railway Co., has been "set tied out of court. the IMMENSE CORN CROP SAFE. So Far Advanced as to be Past Danger. Chicago, Sept. 2. --According to the current issue of the Corn Beit, an im- mense crop of corn is maturing in the fields of Nebraska, Iowa, Northern Kansas, Northern Missouri and North- Eastern Colorado. "Reports gathered from 900 agents in the territory cov- ered indicate that the silk and tassel have served their functions, and 'are withered, and that the crop is so far advanced as to he past danger from an vee: These same reports say all small grains are cut dnd in the stack, and that threshing has reason ably progressed. DISMISSED FROM ARMY. Recent ovation Proved Downfall of German Duellist. Berlin, Sept, 2.--The Berliner>Fage blatt publishes a despatch from Gus bannen; Kast Prussia, saying that Lieut. Hildebr@ind, the pardoned duel list, has. been dismissed from the army on account of the ovation given him Some time ago at Gumbannen upon the ogeasipn of his pardon, for participa- tion in which Capt. Von Frankenberg and First Lieut. Numbaucr have al- ready been dismissed: from the ser vice. Will Receive $50,000. Wilmington; Del., Sept. 2i==John F: Vandergrilt, a mechanic, living at No. 108 Porter street, in this city, has heen notified that he is heir to §50.- 000, left by a stranger, who he nid- ed twenty-two years ago. He has gone to Baltimore to obtain thé fortune Ale. Vandergrift hved in St. ! ee's in 1880, and went to Philadeibhia that vear bv boat. On the vovaue one of the passengers, an elderly man came ill. Mr. Vandergriit nursed the stranger as well as he could. In Phila- delphia the mechanic helped the stran- ger to a hotel and procured a doctor for him. He would take no pay at the ns: , he v - Faith In Dr. Schenk. Rome, Sept. 2.-~Queen Helena will remain in the quiet castle of Rae coniai, Piedmont, ulti shortly before her coniinement. She living ac cording to the instructions of the late Prof. Schenk and sees only a few ae latives, among them the hwautiful Duchess Letitia Ac wha' at has been received back into the royal wlan, last family. Severity Drowned. It is now es Were Cape Town, Sept, 9 timated that drowned in storm which heth dav. vessels the which August 20th, Part of her «<rew seventy persons during the Port Eliza Among the wrecked dritish © ship nchgape arrived at Algoa Bay, ; De from Partiand, Ore were SAN Al swept in bay over Vis Rock ! Ten Thousand Homeless. Constantiople. Sept. 2.-The Turk ish town of Inum Karassar, has been almost wiped ont hy fire Two thou cand Rouges were aestraved ana 10.004 people leit Bomeless by the Han The sultan has di=trihote ITTREEE piastres to the destitute mhabitant Comber, Ont Sét 2 1 Long. aed ahont venrs, a i lor awl tabarer. eimmitted anicide hy shooting hims=e'f in the head last ever ing in the Wage of Staples. No canse can bi reed for the deed 4 eens : Richard Kirk. Norwood, fell off the : of a bul and broke one of his thi hs ; - Teese AUVRTTBIBIST. WEATHER PROBABILITIES, 4 . -- Toronto, Ont., Sept. 2nd, (10 a.m.)Moder- ate to fresh westerlv winds, fine and moder- ately warm today and on Wednesday. HAVE Just opened out a con signment fron London, England, of Ladies' ~ Waterproof Raglans | | AND (Cloaks Gut in the very latest styles, Inspection invited. BORN. THOMPSON--At Joyeeville, on Thursday, Aug. 28th, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Gus, Thompson, a son. of MAGUIRE--In Kingston, 'on Sept. 15t, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Maguire a son, STILL--In Kingston, Sept. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. William Still, a daughter. (Brockville amd. Bello ille papers please copy.) MARRIED. ANGLIN-CHRISTY--On Sept. 2nd, 1902, at residence of the bride's father, Bloomfield, Ont, by Rev. William Sparling, Toronto, . J. Penrose Anglin, of Montreal, to Flor ence banmehioe, daughter of Gideon V. Christy. In Grand : on August 22nd, Charlot Rebecca, beloved wife of k wis Metso aged twenty-hve years and filween days. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREB GIVEN to Sve. 38, : 9," Revised nto, 1 that alle k nersons © having claims against Mary Doyle, late oir the City in the County of Frontenac, spin- deceased, who died on or about the day of May, A.D. i902, are required to by post prepaid or to dehiver to W. 11, nt said solici for the under particulars and proof before Saturday, tha And notice is here- Fhheaday of = Octo- executors wil pro- of the said entithsd thereto claims of which hall then have notice and the said exc- cutors shall not be liable for the said as- sets or any part thereof any person or poroonss of whose claims they shall not have had notice at the date of such distribution. Drited at hingston, this 360K day of Aus ust, A.D, 1902 JCIAELSULLIVAN, LAWRENCE O'BRIEN the last will und testament of PURSUANT S of anc the of tutes Ors, other (stat hingston, ter, tith wend sullivan, of 86 Ularonée stréct, Lity X of Kingston, on Lith day of 'October next. bv given that Calwer said ber next the undersigned ceed <to distribute the assots acceasid among the » Laving regard only or they to Exventors aid Mary : Notice to Creditors," PURSUANT oi Dox le NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN to See: 38, Chap. 129, Revised Statutes of Cngariog AS that all eralitors,--and other persons having. claims aguinst the tate of James Doyle, lat: of the City of Ning-ton, bi-the County of Frontenac, di. 8 who ded on or about the 28th day AD. 1002, are mauired to send by d or to deliver to W. H. Sullivan pr in the said City of Kingston, solicitor for the undersigned exi- cutors, full particulars and proof of their 1] «on or beiore Saturday, the 11th duy of Octo'er next Aud notice is' hereby given . wit after said 1th day of October next ie aid executors will 'procesd to digtribnio the assets of the said deconstd among the parties _endithd thereto having regard only 1 those claims © of + which they shall then ive notice and the enid executors shall nev | liable for the sard assets or any part roof to any person or persons of whoss claims they cha'l vot ¢ had notice ab 1 of anch distribution Patigl it «ton this 30th dav of Au- AD AKL SULL of the Deal IVAN. LAWRENCE O'BRIEN MI Yast testamend of d will une Tm Yes sesweeseIee ¢ ¢ ¢ 'Souvenirs Eoamelled Belt Buckles, Brooches, Hat Pins, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Pocket Knives, etc. =~ Spoons frm 75¢. to $3.50 Largest Selection in Ontario. Ah 6. JOHNSTON & BRO, JEWELERS, ¢ Cor. Princess and/Wellington Sts. ' { Fosse TRTIIRSASY a er