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PAGE TOUS. --_ : ET ------------------ 'The. Winter' 5% : ~ Coal The cagpeful Housekeeper lays in his coal rp wakly. chile' the weather is saves dirt, ! worry and rig He is not | obliged to rush to Mr. Oosl Deal- i -er, at the first cold snap, to sa he is © perishing for want of fuel. He can sit down in his cosy corns er and laugh at the storm. Anglin's Coal I ! Is housed in tight, waterproof sheds on ¢ concrete floors, and is delive pure and clegn. Place the order to-day. ~ Prices are not likely to drop. S. Anglin& Co. Pay and Wellington streets.. a Gasoline 16¢c. A GALLON Put in Your Tank at Our Docks Garage Repairs to Automobiles av Marine Engines promptly attend: to. Selby & Youlden, Ltd. Ontario St. Suite 19 and 20," Queen Oi; 7 Cham- bers, 82 Church st., Smallpeice, J. P., representative. - Baile Whig. ROOSEVELT AS A DISCOVERER. One does not know how to measure the emotions of Theodore Roosevelt when he 'writes of South Africa as a wonderland. He has been away from America since he left the presidency of the United States, speeding from the throng at the insuguration of Taft to the steamship that carried him across the ocean, and plunging later into the obscurities of the dark eon- tinent, He has been heard from at times, but the world has been waiting for the revelations he is now about to make in Scribner's Magazine. He newspaper writer or artist accompany him, not because he did not seek publicity for his per- formances, but because, we assume, he desired to picture the hunt in his own graphi And now comes the first installment of his entrancing story, Away in the interior of Africa--not in the dismal would let no Has stoves to sell, but nobody ¢ can give that value 'that we-can, We have all kinds, cheap for cash. We have all kinds of nishings, from the lowest to the most beautiful Furniture, Don't fail to come and see our ' stock before you buy elsewhere. L. Lesses, Cor. Princess and Chatham Sts. * Kingston, Ont. gr : Antique fastn which Mr. Livingstone pene btrated--he has discovered a natural ist's retreht--a place without resem- blance in dny land--and it made him moralize. Upon a seat over the cow- catcher of an engine he rode through said We, "it was like passing through as vast zoological garden." The train swept by giraffes, waterbuck cows, horte- beests, monkeys, huge black ostriches, and other denizens of this rémarkable regime, and, zebra, impalla, the forest." "The wild creatures wero in their sanctuary,"/ he writes, "and they knew it."" And the birds! They {lifted from the scenery in every hand, and flew so close to those on the train that they could be nearly caught in the hands. Having expressed his pro- found admiration of what he saw, Mr. Roosevelt adds: '"'All civilized gov- ernments are now realizing that it is their duty here and there to preserve unharmed tracts of wild nature, with thereon the wild things the destruc- tion of which 'theans . the destruction of half the charm of wild nature." One is nfoved to meditate upon Mr. Roosevelt's exploits and compare-their teachings with the attributes avhich he professes: He went to Africa to kill, to wound and slaughter, as a matter of record, and his home-com- QFES WN 53 OTTAWA, WINNIPEG, WASHINGTON. ~~V& Co Grand Union Hotel Opp.-Grand Central Station, New York Ciy Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD : Baggage to and from Station free. Bond 20 stamp for N.Y. Olty, Guide Book and Map ing will not be like Cook's, who sul- fered much privation in the north and returns to civilization" with . a wealth of information with which he proposes to enrich the world. Roose- velt and his son glory in their war upon the animals. that haunt nature's hidden places, to eat what they can of the flesh, and to-treasure the skins for #£ decoration of the national museum. On one [ page in' Scribner's he tells of the tragedies that follow the gun. On another page he dwells upon the the where the | despoiler's hand is held in check. A remarkable man, of romarkable ideas, delights of reserve BIBBY'S CAB STAND Phone 20l. DAY or NIGH1 Saat Simaimsetmginins Dorian artsttmsasan-- Cliff's Real Estate Agency ESTABLISHED 1882. Where [yon can buy or sell Also Insurance property. written in best companies. GEO. CLIFF, 95 Clarenee St. and with experiences that stand out in striking contrast. QUARRELLING TO NO PURPOSE. quarrel the differant unions in the maritime provinces, the P.W.A. UMW. of A, tends to emphasize a marked defect in the The Glace Bay dil- laméited by It onginated in. a differ- The botweon and the labour movement. ficulty must be every Canadian. ence of opinion between the mon who mines at Glace Bay and the men who worked in cleewhere. worked in the mines Those at home represent- had an agreemoni with the coal company, the fulfilment perfect satisfac- Those not of Canada, and of ol a union that of which gave them tion. the union which is dominated hy men NEY h 2 "Cobvmany' PROCRASTINATION Is the thief of time. TIME Is the thief of good intention, GOOD INTENTION Is the thief of determination. DON'T PROCRASTINATE LOSE NO TIME ' DETERMINE NOW Jugt how much COAL will need this coming Then you winifr: "Phone Us Your Order. CRAWFORD, 'Phone, 9, Foot of Queen St. in the United States, demanded a violation of the contract and, despite it, ordered a strike. A The feature that followed, the leiwe shown towards the miners vio- who desired to work, is regretted by overy- They were sot upon and assault to understand that moro serious results would on one. ol. They were given sue unless they respected the orders of the UM.W, Their lives were. in | pardy; jeo- and as the municipal authori- vies would not act a judge did so, hearing the evidence in which he oall ed out the troops, and they have for weeks been on duty. The Trades and { Labour Council has denounced "this ! . . { soevice of the judge, and, unfortunate ily, it has condomod the wrong-doing American institution, -- . tof an | What is move, the conflicting brasch- {es of the labour party have put them- {selves on record for and against the {provisions of parliament which have. | made for the wolfare of the working The P.W.A. approves of the {proposal to have a Canadian navy, or {tho nucleus for | men. one, the organization Union of the legislation that is tol the Canadian Miners' iwest, and of "the thelpiul to the labour men. Toronto, B. E.[. J sonvert to impress any one very much ity. Time alone will tell. Musician, The Trades \ and Labour Council disapproves of the 4 Lenlling out of the militia to! protect the members of the P.WA,, it rep diates the Alien labour Act, and' pronounces inoperative and uscless the | Lomieux Conaliation Act. The lows of the land should | be amended where they ave wenk, but it would be folly | to repeal them because they stand as a reproach to the men who will not honour and respect them. . At Glace Bay many thousands of dollars have heen lost, in wages 'to the men, ip profits. to the company, in business to thd town, and the crazy conflict goes on. There ie no law which can end the strife. It was forced on the people of the unfortunate town. under conditions © which are generally deplored. It 'may bo the means compulsory arbitration, which = has hitherto been . opposed by the labow representatives in parliament, --r---- EDITORIAL NOTES. "Mr. Ballour does not believe in pro toction, but he advocates it as a po- litical expediént. He is too sudden a with his assimed : sincerity. The question of paying leaders of the opposition in England ¥ under But there are several oppositions. 'Will the leaders of them all be eligible for the salary ? ---- The small loaf lis still.in evidence though the cost of wheat and flour has fallen. Rumour has it that there will be a smash in prices some of and from the least expect- consideration. these days, ed source. Toronto News hus undertaken to define the rights of 'the press--in reporting criminal cases. It is a ques- tion how far the press can go in re porting a cage. (IT it gives the facts --after careful investigation--how can any one's defence be hurt? The The legal'experiences in the Blyth case are confusing. The man's life been prolonged that tha courts _might consider some new aspects of his case, carinot- be dotermined what they are. Whatever be the outcome, Mr. Robinette has certainly got the judges into a maze. has and it Tariff reform WAS 'been boomed in England as a means of stimulating agriculture. But in the United States | there is high protection, and J. J. |; Hill says that if the farmers don't) wake up the world will have to look elsewhere for its food. What is the matter with the N.P. over the line? ---------- i The sentence of a woman, Mrs. Rgb- Sudbu¥y, to death for the murder of her daughter's illegitimate children, has saddened the commun- ity. It is declared that grief unhinged her mind and destroyed her reason. Quite likely. - She is the victim of cir- cumstances the most distressing. | inson, of The tory party did not put a can didate into the Montcalm election be- cause the local leaders would not have it. Mr. Monk hesitated about asserting his authority, in the absence of Mr. Borden. It is time that some- thing happened. Perhdps a conven tion would keep the party from going to piaces. Chamberlain And His Reverses. Toronto Star: Mr. Chamberlain's two achievements in the past twenty-five years have been the authorship of the Boer wax and of the "'tarifi reform" movement. The people of the empire, the great majority of them, were deceived as to the causes of 'he war, and da MISS GRACE HENDERSON BECOMES A BRIDE. She Was Married to to John Marsh- all, . Chicago, Formerly Chien p" the Company Which Prosecuted Her Last Week. Gananoque, Sept. BM At St. Jo st ph iss Grace eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert nie Main street, jas. united in marriage to John Marshall, Chicago, late cashier of the Thong Island Rail marriage of interest to many Ganan- oqueans. The contracting i ea were Miss Kate McKinnon, King street, Gananoque, and Joseph Patterson, of Clayton, = N.Y. quietly married by Rev. C Sykes, pastor of Sydenham street Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs, Patterson are spending part of their honeymoon'|: with Gananogue friends. Miss Jean Donevan, of Eden Grove, has been engaged as teacher of the rural school at Willow Bank and en- tered on her duties there this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Andrew, re cently - married, have returned from their honeymoon trip to Ottawa from have taken up their residence at their new home on John street. Quite a number of the delegates to the fifteenth annual convention of the Ontario branch of the International Order of King's Daxghters and Sons, arrived. here - yesterday afternoon in readiness for. the opening session of the convention at nine o'clock this morning. Gananoque lodge, No. 114, 1.O0.O.F., have mades arrangements for a fra- ternal visit from Brock lodge, No. 9, of Brockville, on Oct. 25th. Max and Hugo Rochler, of St. Louis, Mo., who have been in camp at the Ogden's cottage; for some weeks past, shave left for home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson, Stone street, left on Saturday for Brockville. Joseph Glass, for the past year or more an employee of the Gananoque Harness Co., left on Saturday to accept a si- tuation in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Grattan, visiting local relatives for the past few weeks, have left for their home in Ottawa. Miss Evans; of Montreal, the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Hudspeth, Church street, has left for home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lattimore, who have been spend: | ing a few weeks in camp at bvy Lea, lave returned to thar home in Montreal. Miss Nettleton, Albany, N.Y., » the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William McLellan, First street. James Hayward, King street, has left to spend the winter there with relatives. Charles Macdonald, © *Blinkbonnie," has left for a tour of Mexico, spending DIED AT WATERTOWN, N.Y. Benjamin Embetly Prey of Heart Disease. Watertown, N.Y., Sept. 28 ~--Uttering a gasp as he toppled over to ihe ground, Benjamin Emberly, fifty-two years of . a boarder at the home of Mrs. Kellar, No. 630 East Water streot, died suddenly last ovening from heart failure. The man had not been in good health for some little timo, though his coudition had not been considered serjous. Under the direction of Coroner Picrce, Drs. East- man and Kimball performed an autopsy at QGuilfoyle's undertaking rooms, last éleéning. The remains will be taken to Ganada, the former home of Emberly. Since leaving Canada Emberly had resided in Glevoland, O., and came here about a year or morc ago. Ho is survived by the following chil- dren : Robert, Bellmarle, Mont; George, Camden, Ont; Allen, Bell- marle,, Mont.;, Mss. Robert Blakley, not reflect upon it with pride, excep- ting in so far as it proved the valor of British soldiers. As to Mr.: Cham- berlain"s tarifi policy it has yet to be worked out and tested. There are many who say it would ' set the dif: ferent nations of the empire by the ears instead of being a bond 'of un- In "the last phase" of his: career the great ex-radical is allied with a party which is fighting for his old enemies, the land monopolists, and fighting against a budget which con- tains the very principles he used to champion, Evidently A Rare Honor. Peterbhoro Review. The people at the Grand Opera House, on Wednesday night, to wit ness the performance of "The. Gay " were surprised and delight- ed at the act of courtesy of the en- tire company when standing and sing- ing '"God Save the King," at the close of the performance, the vast audience joining in. As this company is com- posed entirely -of United States citi- zens the kind act shonld be deeply appreciated. - Another act of cour tesy was having the good old Umon Jack on the boat that went across the stage. The audience were not slow in responding. Married At Kingston, Ont. Syracuse, N.Y... Post-Standard. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jennie Eckel and Robert Murphy, both of this city, at Kingston, Ont. The bride is a daugh- ter of Capt. Charles Fckel, of fire en- gine company No. 6, and Mr. Murphy is employed at the Solvay Process company's works. : pe -- More New Arrivals. In men's hats at Campbell Bros'. ------------ Its easier for a girl to be clever than pretty. ed Rose Tea - Mary Emberly, *of Camden; Mrs. Henry Harrison, = Adolphusttown, Cqn. To- day, Attorney Guilfoyle telephoned the |son, George, and notified him of his {father's sudden death. The son will come i& claim the remains. From Chaps To Erysipelas. | The best remedy for all injurics or diseases of the skin is Wade's Oint-| ment. It not only cures wounds and skin diseases, but prevents many skin troubles by its antiseptic, gorm-de- stroying properties. Cures, eczema, salt rheum, scaly or itching oruptions of the skin, pim- ples, blotches, dandruff, etc. In big boxes, 25¢., at J. B. McLeod's Drug Store, corner King and Brock streets (Wade's old stand), and. egrner Prin- cess and Montreal streets. We want Eh ly > see to know about ¢ beauty of our Clot Riri nel buying feature itself. NEW. OVERGOATS "The Grosvenor" For Fall wear, shine colors, Dar y 3 PRICES, $8.50, $10, "312.50, Fo "The Chamberlain" The Three-quarter with Velvet Collar, Cheviot . and Beaver, Tweeds. PRICES, '$10, $12, $15, 'and $20. $18 "The College Ulster" The Ideal Winter Coat, Military Cut, Collar, something very Cont; Fabrics, Scotch swell. PRICES, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and {The H. D. Bibby Co. Kingston's One Price Clothing House. FALL FURNITURE We are kept busy furnishing for stu- dent's coming. Bedding--Iron Beds, Spring and Mattress and Pillows. Dressers-- White Enamel, Oak aad Mahogany Dressers. ' Bookcases -- Sectional Bookcases or Stationary Shelves. JAMES REID. Our Ambulance for private work. The latest improvements. Marshall Sanitary Mattress Lights Personal services. x NEW YORK'S LATEST Electric J ort in our Men's Heavy Good solid wear and real com- Street oes. Built to wear and stand the walking which you will cer tainly feel like _ doing when you ; wear them. The Best makes in all dhapes sizes and widths are here. Easy to get a fit, easy shoes to wear, and hard to wear out. AL SA00, $450 & $5.00 H, H Jennings King St That is what we give. Prompt et Gas Repar Quik In Fxceuing Contract a Beautiful stock of Cas and Electric Fixtures. iW. Newnan Beet Co, 79 Princess st. "Phone, 441. BUTTON BOOTS DIRECT FROM NEW YORK TO YOU without tips ; Metal Buttons, Men's Button Boots in Patents & Gun Metal, $4 to $5. Women's Button Boots in Patents, Gun Metal and Kid, in broad, medium and narrow toes. Plain or fancy tips or Girls' Button Boots, just arrived Saturday afternoon direct from New York, sizes 11 to 2, high tops, Gun Metal Calf. Special, $3. 00; Girls' Button Boots in low %ops, sizes 11 to 2. Special $2.25; Oli ifens Gun high tops, sizes 8 to 104, $2.0 "dren's Gun Metal Button, low tops, sizes 8 to Soh $1. 75. ABERNETHY'S. Chil- Button Boots with Brass Buttons are very new. Pen-Angle retains its Jusistibg qualitics a) original ro aet after ordinary brands have wilted and An Insurance Policy in Solid Comfort au smoothness, comfortableness, wear ster many trips to the Laundry -- become won't gy Am is knitted into "shape, not stretched. shapes and Seas 8 be without it Pen-Angle is made and washes vashes easily. A wide variety of styles, 20 reasonably priced that Vet mets SE a The North » Waking Up. { ville Intelligencer, re Dr. North Pole Cook is to be be- lieved, those primitive people, the Es kimos, surely live the simple life. Hap Py people, without churchés or preachers, judges, books or newspa- pers, pink teas or bridge parties, bath rogms or barber shops, tyrannical cus- | them fur pants, and he o annoying. conventions ! And | --worth $100 for a red: et h chief with which 16 decorate her andhay worth $90, worth, perhaps, five cents, and went away; delighted with the bargain. nos the love, of ornament the begin- toms or yet, apparently, they are pot without the instincts of. civilization. This was shown by their éagerness to do busi- ness with the sailors, and the c¢harac- ter of the businees done. A woman exchanged her fur pants--Coek calls A ught 13 Kaos know two ivory horns, | two bright tin cups; | is ning of civilization 7 According to ® recent compilation it costs the women of the United States nearly $400,000.- 000 a year for superuities in the way of dress and bodily ornament. The man who does his best seldom thas to look for a job. "Is Good Ted NEVER VARIES IN QUALITY, EVERY PAGKAGE IS G00D. 6 os 5