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ord or Two the Q.T. We here just now in nt. ter Wearables 10, $12 and $14 Suits. d Styles, new patterns, in ghts wandering ou Suits of perfection. laste except a poor taste. the hint after you've been in. v Top Coats. Hats. BIBBY CO. E CLOTHIERS. t Chance Saturda refilled our windows 's and Women's High 45. placed on sale, in our Men's Box Calf, Vici ind Patent Colt High $4.00, 4.50 and 5.00. to buy them for 3.45. laced on sale, in our Vomen's High Laced lour Calf and Patent $3.00, 4.50 and 4.50, *e to buy them for 'B. - nposed 'exclusively of himself © and » sons, and was distinguished as a mposer of -high-class | instrumental ste, with m: of which, doubtless ny of our readers are familiar. fr. Rackett is a life member of ge No. 9, F, & A. M., of Philadel-: ia, one of the oldest Masonic or Miantiud, in the country. oe a is amiable lady enjoy ex- ent health, and are Betpih poss. a green old age, which has many wolations for thom in the epee 1 affection of their childrén. Be indehildrin, Ww] was testified on Suspicidus occasion by many a i ich' aan. Optiate gifts, which neces from re by Temem- tives and iriends. ibby's : i Nepandia. Fem ah i want to remind - you through your a ih, x silence : fo fal wel) that they ougnt ta ba to mediate assistance, but a natural modest; Empeln them to shrink from . themselves to the questions and or price you ¢an consult a woman whose wiedge fron actual i women of America which has broken. Out of the vast bus ve yea : perience which' she has to draw from, | R is more Sh posible hat she has | su e ve OW. i | your case. Se aa an li Ee | except your good-will. and her advice ousands, relieved th Surel woman, rich or TT very loin It she does not advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are ill, don't hesitate to bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepctabie Som, A» once, ad wits Mi. n , Lynn, Mass., for special advice. W a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, ou cannot, well sy, without do ok believe 5 will herp meV © | MARRIED IN ST. JAMES'. 'Harper-Dupont Nuptials Periorm- ed Last Night. A very pretiy, but quiet wedding | was solemmized in St. James' church, | Wednesday evening, when Miss Bertha | Victoria Dupont, eldest daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dupont, Ottawa, | but foumerly of Kingston, became the i bride of William J. Harper, Toronto. Miss Fanny Harvey, Perth, was the bridesmaid, awd W. H. Watts, Mont rial, Shs des ttm PTR "corbmony was performed by Archdeacon Macmorine. The bride looked charming Th her | pretty gown of white India silk, trim i med with embroidered chiffon and duchess ribbon. She wore a white Tuscan hat, with white ostrich feath- ers, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The only ornament worn was a handsomr gold locket and chain, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony the heidal narty déoe ta the residence of the bride's wnele, 1535. Collingwood sfreet, where the, weddine feast awaited them; The hride was the recipient of many beau- tiful and costly nresents, testifving to the esteem in which she seas held: by a large circle of friends, in this and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Harver, will take up residence on King street. west, hile Mr. Harper re- mains in the eify. tt ------ To Play Football. The members of the Junior Artillery baseball team have gone into foot taking | ball. Organization is now place, and by the middle of the | month. the team will be ready to play other teams. An Old Educationist, } J. Russell Stuart, of Stratford, who | has been appointed supervising prin cipal of the publi schools in_Kings- ton, has been principal of the public schools of Stratford for twenty years, and, in addition, has been inspector for nine years. . wf a See Bibby's great $2 derby. 'A number of good catches of pike have been made recently by campers on Cedar Island. E-------------------------- Children Who are Nervous Nervousness is often a family pre disposition. We inherit tendencies to disease just as we inherit physical re- Taos Strain of study, restless aff "the time early introduction into the duties. of social life, develop all troubles among toa soon, . Bervous children. * : &t. Vitus' dance, headaches, epilepsy amd kindred maladies are becoming algrmingly common among the young. Pale, wan-eyed, listless young people are met everywhere. To neglect signs of weakening dovén is 'eriminal. . Parents by ignoring very manifest symptoms ° of mental and nervous strain, actually condemn their "chiléren to life-long invalidism, which dwarl§ their pawer of work, Timits the possibilities of their children's lives to very, Barrow ranges. Upon. the. first sign ~ of nervous feeling, - St. Vitus' dane, - rupedown conditions, weak- ness, © persistent and recurring head- aches dive them dhat wonderful body, STE MADE DEFINITE OFFER. 4 | Latimer, COMPANY HAS Want 'Subsidy of $2,500,000-- Lord Strathcona Interviewed "#n Lrrival in England--Con- "Aden. ot Success of Scheme. : London, "Sept. 5.--Lord Strathcona states that be is entirely confident of the ultimate suécess of the "All. Red™ rouie. * A steamship company has made a definite offer to undertake a fast Atlantic service for a subsidy "of. £500,000, whereof the Canadian gov- erument is prepared to bear half. The scheme wi make Halifax the chief "| point of eatnd for the éxpress service between Furope and the North Am- erican continent, This will be good for Canada, and a great advantage to Britain. It is fot believed the new route will be confined to passenger and express service. Lord Strathcona added he had had a splendid st "The. Oceanic is a fine boat," he said, "but we do want something a little faster." * Mhe iChgonigle, referring to the "All Red" route. gays it ¢an no longer Pe said ithat' Capada is expecting the mother country ta sgive her benefits without making an equivalent contyi- bution herself: The grant of £250, 000 is avery large amount for state whose revenue is £16,000,000. | FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. on Thursday, &t Cheese Sells 12¢c.e At the opening of the Frontenac cheese board, . Thursday afternoon. Francis Welch spoke briefly in regadd to the "Made in Canada' exhibition to be held in Kingston in the near future. He asked for the co-operation of the farmers in sending in contrib#- tions ta, the exhibition. The board will give: the matter ite consideration. At 12¢. Mr. Alexander secured 194 boxes of white cheese; at 12c. Mz. | Kerr 'bought 52 hoxes of eolored, and | et 11 white. The following factories did not sell : Battersea, Cataraqui, Springs, Exeelsior, ~ Latimer, Rose Hill, Sand Hill, Sunbury, McGrath's. | The following factories boarded : White--Moreihg Star, 50: Rose Hill, 56: Sunbury, 36: Silver Springs, 50; Wolfe Islamk 55; Collins Bay, 30: 50; Cataragui, 35; total, 360. Colorid--RBattersea, 120; Excelsior, 50: Glenburnie, 52; Glenvhle, 45; G Edge, 45; "Howe I€¥nd, 30: Hinchin brooke, 25:-« Sand Hill, 80; St, Lawrence, 49; McGrath's, 30; Catara- qui, 15; Cold Springs, 70; total, 611. CAPE VINCENT FAIR. General MKverage 'is Up to the *" Standard. Cape Vincent, N.Y.. Sept. terday was the first: day of the fair, and, there wag fore "or less incont- pleteness in 'somé of the departments. The floral and fine arts departments { were behind in their preparations, and every one was busy in hanging arti- cles for exhibition. 2 The various departments of domes- tio animals werd well filled. The show of cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, ete. wrs better 'than usual. The display of domestic fowls is eXattling . Turkeys, geese, ducks, pigdd loves are well renresent- ed, "hu how of ducks and hens of the elihi eeds is very attractive as well as large. To-morrow, the sec- ond day. will add much more to the attractions. To-dav the display in the way of vegetables showed a marked incre over vesterday, thouph not up to the standard of years before. The debart mint of fine arts is not so well filled as herdtofore, thonoh the display of fine needlework is fully up to" former fairs... se He frst Face of the day was finish- od Sin 385, Queen of Spots, King- ston frsle May Wax. Kingston, sce ond; Ben ST Dexter, third. DAMP IGNITED THE CARBIDE. One 'Thrown Into Water Another Lifted to Tug. Chintham, "Sept. 5.--The new gas buoy. at: thd lighthouse at the mouth of the river exploded, yesterday after- Arthur and Henry Cartier were noon, A x filling the buoy with carbide. The inside of the buoy was damp, thus igniting the carbide, which caused the explosion. Both men were badly shaken ups They were standing" om the buoy: ats the time. Une was thrown into the water and the other was lifted, up-tp the deck of the tug Vie, which was standing near. "The Tramp, Flower." - Maude 15. Smith Hywers in Aluslee's. Betty grew within a garden, Long go. gy Tendgrad bh -faghioned fingers, 1 kd Jost so L Faifest. of Gowers they tho her, Lovers for their ladies sought her. And for Jove and money bought her, Lady Bet, » Fair apd-fipe Ws pretty Betty, Quer' Ago. In ber perfumed gown of lacework, : "Made for show., Freshest dews irom heaven kissed - her, Ne'tr a balmy Yephyr missed ber, Sui pains hastened to adeist her" Dainty Bet. But thelf Sckle fancies wavered, ( a Awd a rival flower won them, Ah. the woe ! | Fashion's cruel whim dethroned her, Rolstwd her of the prestige loaned her | Oldtime friends, in vain bemosded ter, Pretty Bet. Lrain ahd nerve builder--Ferrozonc. Its action is positive in this class of. disease, both in young and old, and its yesglt, thn its 'influences upon blood forming, is. so permanent that the crisis is soon passed. Strength, ability to = study with comfort, and perfect safety, quickly follows the use of Fervozmne. It builds up: the nerves, nourishes | the brain, sapplies nutritive blood to the muscles. Color induranee and vim go hand in hand tonic is hetter az thousands testify Just as good for the old folks us for the young ones. To be bad in any with Ferrozone. Children. whe | us: it ate rébust and vigorous. No | . Thrust frome out her native gurdenm, go ; | Betty crept upon the highway. I There (0 grow. iNow she nods from every coruer, | Wildness bas of beauty shorn her, "Till the passing choliren scora her | Gypsy Bet. i | She that was so fine and dwinty, Long AED. 5 Tended Ly ol-fashioned fingers. Tro'oed just so {Grazing kine have tramped } he vulgar youth pave named her Bouncing Bet. { -- {Tong AWE tL i anyone know. % jot wiht 3a buried. 15-16c. he secured 135 hoxes of | Cold | Place p. | Mrs. 4.--Yes- | and maimed neglect have pated and shamed her, Fhristy's English hats $2. Ribbhv's Docs where the dead DISTRICT DASHES. ghanges. Chesterville, has declined the call ex- tended to him from thé Cardinal and Mainsville . Presbyterian congrega- tions. . Zz z Charles Chipery, of the Watertown, N.Y., Times business staff, committed suicide by shooting. His act is sup. posed to have been due to despon- dency caused by insomnia, The position -on the Trenton high school staff, recently occupied by D. L. Cranston, B.A. Port Arthur, has been filled by the appointment of Miss F. Mabel :Ashall, B.A., honor gradu: ate of Toronto University. On September 2nd, at St. Charles' church, Read, the marriage occurred of Francis Naphin, Belleville police foree,, pad Miss -- Mary Elizabeth Wringe, Tyendinaga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wringe. At the home of the bride's parents, New York, last week, a former young resident. "of Brockville, Claude H.\B. Eaton, Was united in marriage to Miss Mary Veronica, eldest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Maher. Irving Smart, son of Thomas Smart, Riverside, Cal., and _fapmerly of Brockville, has accepted a chair on the "stafi of McGill, on "Railroad Transportation and Maintenance of Wav," and carries a salary of $4,000 The home, of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kilgour, 'Broekville, was the scene of the wadding, Tuesday night, of their eldest daughter, Miss Christina May, to Albert B. McCormack, Hamilton, and son of John McCormack, Brock- ville, A On Saturday, a very sad event oc- ctivred,.. when Mrs. Hiram Marsaw; Brockville, died, leaving a husband and six small children. Her maiden name was Miss Widdis, and her moth- er's home is 'but a short distance from Butternut Bay. The death of a very higlily respected resident occurred, on Wednesday, when Mrs. J. J. Nicholson passed away, at the residence of Mrs. J. Ross, Belle ville, where she had been living for some years. The deceased was ninety years of age, On Sunday last, Rev. Father | Meagher's parishioners at Carleton ! waited in the _church, alter | mass, to present the reverend gentle- man with an address of welcome and his® return frm his friends 'and { a well-filled purse on an extended trip to relatives in Jreland. Tobias Butler, mother of Ald. Butler. Belleville, had a smal] pimple on the:back of her neck, which, when it became "dry, she brushed away. | Shortly afterwards the matter assum- | ed" grave proportions, medical aid was called in, and the case diagnosed as blood poisoning. The entire back of Mrs. Butler's head is now. affected. THE PLACE FOR WEDDINGS. Barriefield Has Several and Promises More. Barriefield, Sept. 4.--Most campers around Dead Man's Bay have closed 'their cottages and returned to the city. Miss Elliott has a room full of bright little boys and ankious to learn. at Mrs. Rickey's, close to the school. ed to Barrielield. Many others from the city have, also been trying to rent places here. The supply is not equal to the demand., Two weddings took place, on Tues day morning, Miss Charlotte Medley, of Barriefield, and Miss May Moran, of Dufferin. The weather was all. that could be desired.: Thee. happy bride from Barriefield, now Mrs. C. hom, after the wedding breakfast, left for Toronto. | from Barriefield in two months, | there are four more to follow very { soon. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Milton, Mr. and {where thev were the guests of Mr. and { Mrs. Toner, and many others from | Mrs. T. N. Mavell. fair. Visitors: D. McCalerty dapghter, Mildred, Mrs. Hutton's; ter, Mre C. H. Collier, Toronto, at Mrs. Byrns'. Miss Lulu Byrns, teaining in a Chica- i 5 : 3 16 hospital, Peturned home ill. Miss bella Hutton, home for one day. Miss O'Riley, Buffalo, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. J. Murray is vig iting her mother at Perth Mrs. anc Miss Draper returned from a visit to Storrington. rt ---------- LATE PATRICK DONOVAN Passed Away at Melcombe. At Melcombe, at 4:30 o'clock, Tues- Patrick Donovan, 'after an illness several months - of ease. The news of his death earned with great regret, not only by his family, but by all Cs. Mr. Donovan was a citizen .of Lansdowne, his father's family, settling in young man, to Miss Anna Lappin who survives, also son, John, resikling at home. Deceased was a Roman Catholic morning to St was held Thursday solemn. requiem Rev. Father Kehoe, for the repose ol sympathy of a host of friends. ' Nail Causes Death. | London, Sept. 5.--Mrs. on a rusty nail gome weeks ago. ---- The Flemish Beauty. Clapn's Favorite. Gifford, amd for canning S0c. to % sky's. arriving daily at per basket, Clipped From Our Various Ex- Rev. 'Wiliam Crawford, B.A. of of theld girls | be; The teacher boards Nr. McCormick and family have mov- Van-| Mrs This makes three brides and | Pittsburg have taken in. the Toronto and Streetsville, at Miss Maggie Burns, (Oswego, Mrs. Emile Herdon, Roches- Purdy, New York, Mrs. : : ye THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1907. ' STOP. WOMAN VIHE-ALL-RED ROUTE PERSONAL PRIGRIPS ERNEST VILLARD HAS GONE TO NORFORK, VA. Has Taken Up Residence on Brock Street--Miss Knapp Home From a Continental Tour-- Laying Up a Steamer. W. F. Steong, Belleville, is in city on business. Dr. Dunn, of Elgin, is visiting Mrs. Dunn, h street. James Finney, B.Sc, visiting in the city. George Birch, St. city visiting relatives, George CC. Pillar, of Glanvale, is visiting in Toronto. Miss Bessie Spangenberg, Belleville; Ne visiting in Kingston. Perr § Saint, Vancouver, B.C. is visiting friends in the city. Capt. Thomas Donnelly has returned from a western business trip. 4 Rev. Dr. MacTavish has returned from a few days' stay at Toronto, Bernard Reilly is the new principal of St. Mary's school, Clergy street. Capt. Wo B. Bongard, Picton, is in the city, laying up the steamer Ar gyle. Miss Marion Gourdier, Kingston, is the guest of the Misses Backus, Belle ville. | FLieut.-Col. Rivers, son-in-law of Mrs. C.F. Gildersleeve, is seriously ill "at Ottawa. Rupert Morgan, Montreal street, left, yesterday, for Toronto, to attend the exhibition. Police Constable: McAdoo has re sumed duty after severdl" weeks' leave of - absence. the Pittshurg, is Louis, is in the Bath, after spending a pleasant visit with friends. Miss Clara Flynn, Syracuse, N.Y. is the guest of hér aunt, Mrs. Mooney, Stuart street. Miss Jda Newlands, New York, is visiting her brother and sister at 333 Barrie street. Master Harry Botford, Alired street, left on Ww month's" vacation with his ele in Toronto. Russell Latto, of the firm of the N. C. Polson Co., leit for a week' visit to friends in Toronto. Roy Birch, who has been at Thou- sand Tsland Park for the summer, red turned home to-day. Miss O'Bri Syracuse, N.Y., and Miss Acton, oque, are visiting Mrs. Dann, M . Miss Jessie Macgillivray has return: od to her home in the city, after visit- ing relatives at Washburn. Miss Frances Ingram, Belleville, has returned to Notre Dame convent. after spending the summer at her home. Leo Gleeson returned from Schaee- from Odessa, is slightly improved to- ay. -- Michael Muchmore is back at his old position as wine clerk, inthe Iroquois Hotel, Which his friends are glad to ar. Miss Elizabeth Newlands, 335 Barrie street, is. home after a two months' visit with friends in Buffalo and To ronto. Miss Helen Brennan and Miss Lor etta O'Reilly are staying with Mrs. John Brown, Davemport Road, To: ronto. Rev. B. White. Clayton, N.Y., leaves on September 15th to take up a civic work among the boys' clubs of New York. Henry Roberts and family, Sharbot Lake, have removed to the city and have taken up residence on Brock street. Mr. and Mrs. EB. P. Jenkins and family have returned from Hamilton. Miss Anna McGlade has resigned her position in this city to. take the posi- tion of musical 'director in the Btar Theatre, Gananogue, The late Rev. Dr.' Winter charges at Athens, Wilton, and had Sy- Mrs. Edward Webster, 'returned fromd hospital, after dyin, tady, today, after speading the swm- | neprs were manacled_ in irons in the mer in the large electric works there. | brig, 3 John Davidson, who was brought tof Medals 'for Jong service and good th: General Hospital, Wednesday, | conduct have been granted to Regt. OF TH! The Very Latest Oulled From All Over The World. | The G.T.R. have fixed upon a site for a new station for London. Charles Wiley, Galt, was drowned in res of wawt in a crook, ves a Winnipeg menagerie badly lacerated the arm of a hoy who |. was ending them. A high price: was paid for the ri to cut pine on Fraoklin Is land, in the Georgian Bay. Two farmers near St. Thomas were heavily fined for putting water in the milk sent to cheese factories. The Canadian Pharmaceutical 'Asso ciation was forned, with G. E. Gilv bard of Toronto, as president. : An inguiry was opened in Toronto into the causes that led to the Cana- dian Pacific wreck near Caledon, The number of typhoid fever cases in Winnipeg, is much fewer for August than for the same month last year. artment. Deposits of $f t on which the highest current rate of inter " 2 _ KINGSTON BRANCH J. S. Turner, Manager COR. PRINCESS AND STS. At. the annual meeting of the Divi sion Court Clerks' Association, E. H. Duggan, Toronto, was re-elecied jire- sident. > Thomas Clark, a farmer of Brantford township, was Killed hy a traction engine crashing throtgh a brid, Booth, of the Salvation ge. General Army, who leavés for Amefica on the SS, Virginian on 13th inst., will pro- coed direct to the maritime provinces. Thomas Dagura,'" a former soldier, who 'was in charge of the stores at the old fort, Toronto, committed sui- cide, Jast night, by taking laudanum. Willian WJ. Bryan "will begin a tour of speech-making in New York state in October, under the auspices of the New York, Progressive Democratic League. The man who died in Woodstock § being picked up in a condition, has been identified- as Joseph Mclean, an aged printer, of Toronto. . The executive committees of the Farmers' Association and the Domin- ion Grange, decided to protved to the uniting of these two organizations in to one body. Three years in penitentiary was the sentence meted out to-James Steware Caher, the defaulting cashier of tha Bank of British North America, Mon: treal, who fled to London. Despatches from Wellington, New Zealand, state that the court of ap- peals has finally declared that the strike of the slaught® house men and their sympathizers is illegal. Stephen Oliver, forty-two years of age, of Lindsay, was arrested on the wxhibition grounds, Toronto, this morning, on a 'warrant, charging him with three charges of forgery. Mutiny broke out in the stokehold during the voyage of the Insular line, from Porto Rico, and when the ship reached New York, two of the muti Sergt. John Adair, permanent Army Medical Corps, amd Quartermaster Sergeant Gearge Ofien, Royal ,Cann- dion Regiment, v Rev. Herbert Symonds, D.D., vicar of Christ Church cathedral, Montreal, has heen appointed on the Protestant Board of School Commissioners for Montreal, in place of G.. W. Stephens, M.P.P,, resigned. : The stenmyncht Eros, owned by Hon. Patterson Houston, M.P., for the West Toxeth division, of Liverpool, was run down and sunk in Southamp- ton Water by a collier. The yacht was at anchor at the time, She was com: pletely wrecked. The Temiskaming = & Northern One topic railway commission is. con templating the purchase of four cight- wheeled locomotives. They will cost about $16,000 each. The groat in crease in the traffic of the road ren- ders this addition to the rolling stock necessary. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy 'Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. See Bibby's new golf caps. Crawiord & Walsh would like to talk denham. He was an ex-president of the Montreal Mcthodist conference. Lieut. E. duty strength of the Royal Canadian Artillery Regiment on his return from Clairmonte is taken on the dis Home in day morning, occurred the death of A of | Mich. an incurable dis- | John Murray, Jones' Falls, arrived | was his acquaintan- much-respected | in and made a host of friends, by his courteous, | of the Building Laborers' Union, will gentlemanly bearing. Deceased | was | be one of the Canadian delegates at born in the county of Armagh, Ire- the convention to he held in Norfolk land, seventy-thtee years ago, coming to Canada, when four years old, with the vicinity of Lansdowne, where he lived ever since. He was married, when a + | Milling comoany;-a le vs ago, left v one danghter and | ghe hospital on Rd his one som, Wis daughter, Mrs. Patrick | po It was though¥o'that Ke was Fowler, living near Kingston, and his and in politics a liberal. His funeral Patrick's church, Lansdowne, where a mass was sung by his soul. His family have the sincere i by her sister, Miss Stella Knapp, Who Elizabeth (har, Utiea, N.Y. | Faweas, of Sunderland, died onThurs- day from lockijaw, caused by treading |summers at Bartlett's Tyson, {ber 16th. other varieties of pears | from | Bibbs for Wolsew fine underwear at Caranov- -| service under the Australian govern 1 ment. : »! Mrs. C. White, New York City: Miss H. Faming, Catskill, N.W.; Miss Edna Raker, Miss Cora Baker, Newark, N.Y., are visiting at George Mooers', #0 Princess street, Mrs. E. CO. Edsill. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Walter Dut- ton, Sydenham, has left to visit at Toronto and Ashtabula, Ohio.' helore returning to her home in Jackson, in the city, to-day, and was removed to the hosvita! in Robert Reid's am- bulance. He will undergo an opera: tion for appendicitis, Saturday morn- Villard. first Ernest vice-president already started for the Va. He has for southern city and Will be gone shveral weeks. James Neilsoh, the voung man who fell from the roof of "the Frontenac injured internally, but he appears to be all right now. } Miss 8. E. Knapp. of Anpheim, Cal.. who has svent the summer tour- * | ing Burope, is expected home, to-day. and. after. svending a vonple of 'davs with her parents. on Johnsodl street | will return to California. accompanied i { will spend some months thee, The annouhcement is made of the | approaching marriage of Eddie Ma- 10 you about that fall suit. There was a large offering of veget ables on the market this mo <ing. Bibby's for Fowne's Euglis,. gloves. The old band stand in the City Park is being all boarded up around the sides, and will likely be used for a store house hy Caretaker Phillips. The steamer St.. Lawrence will com- plete her season among the Thousand Islamls on Sunday, and return to Kingston to go into gquariets. See Bibby's Handsome $1 shirts. The stenmyacht Capt Visger brought a large crowd to the city, "to-day, from Thousand Island Park and in- termediate points. These toips © will likely be discontinued after next week, See Bibhy's special #1 umbrella. The Chatmogt Milling company has purchaswl the large warehouse of the Cleveland Sead. company, at Cape Vincent, and will use it for hay a age, and the ground in the, rear for al coal yard. , | See, Bibby's great $1 glove, A baseball team from the city will | go to Cape Vincent, on Friday morn- ing, to play _ with the Cape Vincent team, af the fair, in the afternoon. # fast bunch has been secured 'and a good game should be the result, It is not likely that another game between -- the Orientals and Victorias 'will come off this season ere seems | to be. some hitch in the plans, An | other game hétween these teams Would undoubtedly draw a large crowd. Bibby's for Dent's gloves, «. Gone To The Fair. Elgisburg, Sept. 5.--Henry and family have moved to Kingston. George Porter, Miss Clogg,: C. Trvine and wife and Mrs. Alexander Smyth have gone to the Toronto exhibition, Miss Martin spent a few days with one of the best known young men wha spend their S Thousnnd Island Perk, {amet Mise Loretia Whee'er, daughter {of Mra. David Wheeler. Clavten. The | wedding will be solemnized on Septem- Mulai Hafig. the brother of the sul tam; who has been oroclaimed ruler o Morocco, sent word to the povernors! six | of all the towns in the empire, -pro- the | elsiming holy war, under 'his leader- | ship. x *s for Wolsey fine underwear. friends in the city. Mre. Curran and | | Mrs. J. Bearance visited friends in Watertown recently. { house. Miss Elsie Bearance has turned from visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Moore, Westbrooke. ¥ e and family have returned to, | the city. Mrs. W. Lawson i% visiting { her am. The latest visitor is a wee he t F. Tolles'. Visitors: Mrs. Ha and 'daughter, New Jersey, at Mrs. J. Smith's Miss L. Bearance, Kingston, at 'J. Begranee's: Mrs. Purdy, ton, at C. Counter's. Lawson 8 Henry Corcoran | developed in Land bride have moved to H. Lawson's | re-{ will be necessary to empty the level Mrs. Wilson! | Rn | suspend daughter, Mrs. F. McRory, Syden- The leak is under the joundation of : the new arch. ak : ings-L A big bottle of RSET AND HOSIERY | SPECIALS. Tape Girdles, sizes, 18 to 23, 28e, Batist Girdles, with Hose Supporters, 50e. Sig Lofig and Medium Length Corsets, all the best styles the Leading Manufacturers, 50c., 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50, n Foster's American Hose Supporttrs, 25c., 50c., We. to Children's and Ladies' Tan Hose,. 10c. to 15e. Children's and Ladies' Open-Work Hose, 15¢. to 25. Children's and Ladies' Plain Hose, 7c., Sc. and 10c. Women's Special Fadt Black German Hose, 15¢. Women's Fast Black Cashmere Hose, 25¢. Boys' Ribbed Cotton Hose, 8c, and 10e. Boys' Best Fast Black Ribbed Hose, 10c., 12je.15c., 20e., sizes, 5 to 10. > 2 C0 of ¥ SPENCE'S ™ Lait Mites Dining Chairs and Extension Tables We have a large assortment of oak Dining Chair Frames. ~ We are making in genuine leather or pantesol this week, ©. Also a new lineof Solid Polish Oak Pedestals Extension Tables, in round or square styles. Aa Buffets and China Closets with all im- proved ideas of an -da ing roo JAMES ' PHONE 137. bess ------ OR ----------" rm A THE PUREST, CLEANEST, MOST NUTRITIOUS CEREAL FOOD MADE I8 . One biscuit with milk or hn will give all the gy needed for a hali-day's work or play." Heat in Oven before serving. TRY BISCUIT FOR BREAKFAST. TRISCUIT FOR LUNCHEON, : All Grocers--13c. a cartoon, 2 for 25¢, : The Best Milwaukee Beer. For sale by James McParland, Kingston. - Tg TOO MUCH FOR HIM. Yankee Sailor Could Not Stand Canadian Whiskey. Thomas Burns, an American sailor, says that Canadian whiskey is too much for him. He was on the steam- er Argyle, running out of Buffalo, all |; sumer, and whish was brought here yesterday, to lay up for the winter. He started out to spend his money, put was overcome after taking a 2 drinks of whiskey. Constable Mullin- ger ran across him and had to take him to the lock-up, * In the police court this morning, Magistrate Farrell imposed a fine of I and cosis, totalling $2.50. Two of his sailor companions paid his fine. Burns will return to Buffalo. -------- The Canal Still Closed. Syracuse, . N.Y., Sept. 5.--When the Syracuse level of the 'Erie canal was filled six feet, yesterday, a big the new arch of the aqyieduct over Onondage creek. It again and the canal officers are, to- day, unable to make any predictions as to when navigation which was ed July 30th, may be resumed. minis Bibby 's new hats are besuties. o fresh juice for 25¢., at Wad