The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hotel. His mother are i and he also {living in the find be 4 fi gi Sea Harbor. ; The schooner W, J. Suffel has cleared Jor Blbas a cargo of 70,000 bushels of E | wheat. At Folger's: Steamer St. Law- rence, down; Waterlily, up, with frefight; steamer Alexandria to-night. kins, from Oswego, with coal; steam- barge John Randall, from Sodus Point, with coal. M. T. Co: Steamer George C. Hone, from Chicago, with 76,500 ton and up, to-day; steamer Caspian, do and up, today; down, to-day; to-day; steamer Rideau King, from Ot- tawa, to-night. (Sls, ge. They chase, but it managed to i iL i Hi vas hired steamer Tr at. the the sea- son, and was a and willing West Norwood, pril, and if i Tie sooner Acacia will clear for win 's, from Fort William, She » Wp, Crawlord's : Schooner Berths Kal: bushels of wheat; steamer Hadding- cleared for Toronto. Swift's { Steamer Toronto, down 'down steamer Hamilton, steamer Picton, up, to-day; steamér Aletha, from bay points; steamer City of Ottawa, up, Trouble On A Boat. The captain on the steamer Algon- quin, which srrived at Richard from Fort William, had some trouble with one of his men this morning, wha refused to go to work, Constable Craiy was called to the scene, as it was feared that there might be some rious results, but matters were quieted down, and the man geturned to work. : A ---- ------ Forente The Holy City. ton minister made a funny break last Sunday in his sermon, but didn't notice it. He said that the Apostle Paul took his graduate course] at Antioch and his post-graduate course at Toronto. Of course he must |. have been thinking of Toronto being the 'modern Jerusalem, or the Holy i a -- Liat ; Campbell Bros'. The store for new fall hats. en Billhy's for union overalls, SR EEE a sm in -. tentiary, 9.30 o'clock e un at Th They hurled stones at. it, and 5. a clean slate 'at the ay. 3 0 . Sergt. | not forgotten the imaginary wrong g Fell Forty Feet Without Serious ursday . The young m | was ero Kingston filling S| thing that saved ing a little investigation' found that the threo men they were 80 anxious to fild were three men that gave evideice against them in court, when some of to. prison. 5 No trouble is feared from the men this time. but it seems that they have they think was done them bythe three men, whose evidency helped to convict their comrades. HAD A CLOSE CALL. --e---- William Neileon,. tinsmith for Lem- mon & Son, was the victim of a very on putting on a new tin roof, "working on a scaffold, forty above ground. In some man- "board turued on the worker, him, head foremost, to the tal. Upon examination it was found wy his left elbow was very badly dislocated, but not broken, as at first thought. Further examination brought signs of any internal injuries, his morning the young man was Quietly. After Forty-Seven Years. Athens Last week W. Root came to visit his sister, . John Mackie. He left Leeds county in 1860 and went to Salem, Towa, and in 186] enlisted in the northern army; was taken prison- er hy the rebels at Shiloh; After was afin the foe once more. He was in fifteen hard battles and several skie- mishes, but was never wounded. After cxving three years he was discharg- though he was absent for forty-seven years, he found here some old school- mates to greet him and many familiar faces, among them his school teacher of fifty-three years ago, Gilbert Aus- tin. Ne Received Bad Shock. A street car conductor received a bad shock this morning. One of the wires was down at the corner of Brock' and Ontario streets, and while going around the curve the conductor had one hand on the brake, with the other on the top railing of the car. He received the full benefit of the cur- rent and was thrown off the front of the .car. It was lucky that the young man did not lose his life. The only him was the fact that he was standing on the rubber hose at the top of the fender. . A Fine Garden Party. The garden party held in William MecAdoo's grove, near Glenburnie, Thursday night, was attended auvite u laree number, and was a very pleasant affair. A fine platform was erceted for dancing, the music being furnished by Crosby and O'Connor's 'orchestra. ; Want New Walks. A number of citizens havi: heen mak- ing inquiries gbout their petitions for new tks. They will be pass Jumped The Track. o Street car No. 16, jumped the track near the corner of Princess and Ba- got streets, at 11.15 o'clock, Friday iarving, 3d delayed traffic for about the proviuge, again, runs at about | twenty-six mifliond, or say four mil- lions less the value of dairy product, "#he returns from hors- ir number were sent | ! | report to » 'the hog output of the provinee runs 'at about twenty-two millions, or nearly one-third less than the value of the dairy output. The; value of cattle sold or slaughtered in year do not total more or abtiined from Hastings in a 'notmal year run up to about a million and a hali, and Ox- Jord to about a million and a quar: . What is the output for this most im- portant industry in the present year? Possibly no 'one man is in a better position to speak authoritatively, "so far as Eastern Ontario is concerned, the chief dairy district of the pro- vince, than G. G. Publow, chief in- structor for Eastern division. Mr. Publow, in a report to the Sun dated the middle of August, says the re ports from his subordinates in the work of instruction showed the make of cheese to be then falling off rapid- ly in most sections, "while the pas- tupes in several districts were very, poor antl water scarce. Many of the factories, 'indeed, were making twen-| ty-five pert cent. less cheese at that date than in August, of the previous year. Farmers said, too. that Yecause cf the scarcity of feed they would not be able to 'feed liberally for the bal- ance of the season, and so make' up the deficiency 'in pastures. Not only this, but ° they were actually being forced to dispose of many of their cows. Under these circumstances, Mr. Publow is well. within __the mark in saying that * in ~ jon" the re- turns from the dairy industry. in Eastern Ontario will not be gs great as they were in 1906. © R. G." Murphy is secretegy of the Eastern Ontario Dairymen's Associa- tion, and in close touch both! with the | market: and make in the whole of! Easterns Ontario. Mr. Murphy, in a the Sun, also dated the middle of August, estimated that the cheese output was twenty-five per cent less than for the previous year at that time. As the pastures were very poor at the time of writing he believes the output for the whole season will show an equal shrinkage. Unless prices ma- terially advance, the financial returns will he much below those of last year. Mr. Murphy expresses the opinion, however, that while feed is scarce is sufficient of it in the Eastern ivision of the province to carry stock thipugh winter. J Alexander Hume, reporling from Northumberland, a county which makes well on to three-quarters of a million dollars worth of cheese wuan- nually, estimates the output of cheese to date will he ten per cent.. short of last year. Sloreover, pastures at the time Mr. Home wrote were completely dried up and rain was absolutely ne cessary to provide for feed from this source. Up to the first of July Mr. Hume says that the returns 'from dairying were considerably better than the previous vear, but the falling off since then will make the gross returns for the whole year less than 1906. | Moreover, the expense of feeding has boen greater, so that the met profit will show an = even greater shrinkage than the gross returns. The ' pros- pects for winter, too, are nohe too y Kingston's Famous Fur Store. » moke | than it was last year, I dairy [shortage in the early > ceived a setback from cold nights, the dairy~eow. . . » i and the ravages of slugs and cut While the try is import-iworms. The Ottawa district is the ant to the pre #8 a whole, it is only one that reports favorably: in a matter of e in-a lim-| that locality, large crops of cabbage ited number ¢ igs. There are Boland celery are expected; potatoes there less than five figs--Dundas, Fron-{will be an excellent crop and of good tenac, Oxford, Hastings and Leeds--| quality. with an output.of a million d8llars or | The potato yield is expected to be better in ° cheesw 'mlone. Leeds and|only half m crop. 'Beets, carrots and fatal a bicycle, a street car was ied with a few bruises, no bones being nard Daly in "Kerry Gow," through are some of the gems that Mr. will Endearing Young Charms," "The Last Rose of Summer," "Molly 0," "Honorah." Mr. Daly's voice is phenomenal, having a range from C belew cream and cake, were served at ., of Carleton, re- from a county with well on to on dollars in cheese "output, aay the make of cheese to date in oll Eastern Ontario is vepy much less also the 4 gr fing very poor at me of writing but. if frequent showers occur from this time on, the latter part of the season ought to partially make up for the i part. However, be is of the opinion, taking the year as a whole. the financial returns will not equal those of last year, and for the winter he looks for a short sup- ply of food. THE VEGETABLE CROPS. What Ontario , Correspondents Say of Them. The general- outlook for the veget- able crops in Outario is not encour- aging, report the crop correspondents of the Ontario Vegetable Growers' Aswoiation. All the crops have suf- fered for the want of rain during thé past few weeké, and some have re- turnips will give fair to good crops, while parsnips will be below the av- erage. - Early and medium cabbages are not plentiful; in some localities they are scarce. If rain comes, late cabbage and caulifiowers will be all right. The celery crop will not be large and the stocks somewhat small. The onion erop will be much below the average. In the Scotland dis trict, Brant county, where onions dre grown extensively, they have made rapid growth, but mildew has appear ed and will materially affect the vie'd. Sweet corn will be fair. Melons will yield a good crop. §The tomato crop will be very light. rowers, probably will not grow as large an acreage of Boing dee next year. A Young Lad Injured. What might eatily have resulted in a accident happened, last night, about ten o'clock, at the corner of Beverly and Union streets. A young man was coming up' Beverly street on another young man was driving in Union street towards the junction, with a horse and buggy. and running out Union street in the opposite direction. The man on the wheel was paying so much attention to the car, that when he went to turn the corner he ran dircet- ly into the horse: He was knocked off the bicycle, the rig passing over his body. _. The injured lad was picked up by the driver of the rig and ' taken home, where it was found that he had escap- broken. It is very dark along Union street and something should be done by the city to make it safer for people at night. \ Kerry Gow. As gems sparkle on the bosom of beauty sn the sweet singing of Ber sparkles play. Here Daly sing in his inimitable style: "Killarney," "Relieve Me If All Those that beautiful the staff to E natal above and it is as sweet as it ie high, Kerry Gow will be at the Grand on Wednesday, Sept. 4th. Boys Will Be Boys. Boys will be boys. A crowd of youngsters have been creating a nus ance around the Clarence street ferry whati nearly ry day. Their latest ank is to get ht the telephone, and eave the receiver down. so that it will be diffieult for any person to make connection with the office. "The police were called to the wharf again yesterday, bat the youngsters scamp- ered off before the bluecoats appeared on the scene. A Birthday Party. About twenty gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Connor, 421 Barrie street, on Wednesday evening, the occasion being the birthday of a brother from Auburn, N.Y. and a surprise to him. ents, ioe mid- night, and games and dancing indulg- ed in until an curly 'hour in the mom- ing. J Was A Small Blaze. On Thursday evening fire broke out in the upper part of F. X. Bazeau's store," on Ontario street. The firemen from the lower station responded, and by the aid of a Babcock the blaze was extinguished. some rags and awning canvas were destroyed. The fire was caused by. a deféetive chimney. i Maple Dale Items. @ Maple Dale farmers have * fnisbed harvesting and report a fair crop, Many of our voung people attended the social at Dufferin. John Gillespie and J. Spence: left for Toronte, to attend the fair: Bell, at A, Johnson's; William Ben- nett, at William Thompson's, Are at Campbell Bros, Kingston's style contre for men's hats. $1.25 Watertown Tickets going Saturday, 5 a.m. and 2 p.m., returning Monday. : Lime juice in small and large bot- tes, at Wong's; ' - The fire board, a bed, Visitors : William | The Best $2" Derbys. % Return $1.85. WL ERE TS SH ---- The Players Should Unite and Put a Strong Clib in the Union--The Latest Sporting News. : J In all probability two junior O.R. F.U. teams will be organized here this season. Une will be made up under the management of McDermott Bros., who, in the past, have proved them- selves true lovers of clean amateur ronto in a few days, aud while there will attend the meeting of the C.R. F.U. I the Victorias also put a team in the junior series, Kingston will be well represented; but it would be bot- ter if both would join together and put out a bunch to land the coveted pennant, Sporting Notes. The Hamilton Y.M.C.A. will have a team in the junior football series this year. At Kalgoorlie, Australia, on Wednes- day, the Canadian team defeated the locals by 12 to 0. ; Hubert Raymond, of: the Nationals, Montreal, will present a gold lockét to cach member of the French-Canadian team if they down the Tecumsehs on Saturday. . Dr. Irvine, Montreal, and William Foran, Ottawa, have been agreed on as officials for the battle in Cornwall between the Shamrocks apd the Fac- tory Town team. : A Torouto fan figures out Rat the Maple Leais will win the Eastern League championship, with Buffalo second, fifty points behind in the per- centage column. 2 8 "The Capital Lacrosse Club, Ottawa, may bring an action against Manager Querrie, of the Tecumseh Lacrosse Club, if certain matters quickly straightened out. are not and , quarterback of thé "Hamilton Tigers, will not be in the game: this vear. Addison, 'of last year's inter- media.€ half line, is the most likely candidate for the position. At Rochester, N.Y., Pitcher Williani Foxen, of the Jersey City Eastern League Cluk, attacked Umpire William Sullivan with a baseball. bat. Sus- pended indefinitely. Sullivan was hit twice on the arm by a club before he was able to conquer: 'the enraged pitcher. Norman Elberfeld, the scrappy little shortstop of the New 'Yark American League Club, will go to the Chicago the veteran, who ma- the George Davis, terially helped the White Sox to world's chanipionship last year. A bomb was exploded in the ranks of the college athletes at New York when Frank Nebrich. the erack' three miler of the New York 'A.C, was sus pended, and Kruger and 'Télbert, the star weight men of the Irish:American A.C., were barred from the national championships at Jamestown. The Providence team is equipped with the tallest, heaviest pitchers: in the Eastern' League. Hf the six twirl ers of the club were put on scales to- gether, the "aggregate weight would reach a total of 1,120 pounds. Four of these tip the scales at 200 pounds and over, Stevens topping the list with 225 pounds. Harris is second with 220 pounds; Cronin weighs 205 pounds, and Barry 200 pounds. Under the 200-pound mark are Mack, who tips the scales at 190, and 'Jimmy' Clinton, who is the lightweight of the team, has 170 pounds of muscle and George Ballard, last year's captain | - Americans in exchange for Shortstop | RHEUMATISM _ MUNYON'S 3X CURES sport. Mr. McDurmott leaves Jor To- | aching back any get Mumyon's Special Kidney Cure. Moncey back if it fails. Munyon's Vitalizer makes weak strong and atoten lost DoWers. - SEE The Natural Mink Sets, Muff and Tie $35 UP. A sp Se. W. F. GOURDIER, EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. vo * Optical Work Carefully and promptly ex» ecuted mew style, mounts and specially shaped lemses made to order. Repuirs of all kinds. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. bone to his credit. ... 10 degroes stronger, ! § Ad 3 Soox Memon Do, TorouTo. ONT. Jormerly Wis CLEARING DECKS FOR THE FALL TRADE. . Saturday, 69c. Baturday, 89c. . Ladies' Wash price, $1.00. Ladies' 50c. each. 15c¢. a pair. : each. yard. Here is One Way to Get It: Ladies' Print Wrappers, fast colors, were 950. Ladies' Print Wrappers, fast colors, were $1.25 Suits, light colors, Saturday half ¥ Children's Dresses up to 98c. for 50¢." Children's Dresses up to $1.35 for 75c. White Lawn Dressing Jackets for half, Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, 3 pairs for 25¢. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Tan Hose, half price, 12}c. Ladies' Lace Hose, Black, White or Tan, special {MUST HAVE MORE ROOM; Ladies' White Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, Tic. \ Plaid Dress Goods for School Dresses, 25¢. a 66-inch Table Linen, extra heavy, 89¢. a yard. " See the swell range of fall Coats we are showing, HE CAN THECAR HEAD A E TORONT 5. B. WALKER, President LAIRD, Geperal Manager § 3 Superintendent i "in CT esi $5 and under. Over 85 and n " $10 " . " => " These Qrders are yable at yp (Yukon excepted), and at the | They arg negotiable at $3.90 They form 38 ent method and avsmall cost, and may be KINGST ; CORNY R C."S' 'Will be 1 the i New Las Come in to~d. FJ. H. Sut The Hous: WORL Look at Yo! and if any d WE ARE McKEL - 00000 OOPOO00O P009090090000000000000000:000000000 OF 6 8 Hat # 1 Day. We have received ti 8 They are all in Show € "TY The Best $2.0( "The Kin This Hat is now fa it to.give good satisia ¥ "The Knick This Hat has an ad fortably at once. © There's a somethin "individuality" and '" ing and the exce timctive air that : Like to Sh in the | E:P.JENK