llrrl-I." 0|l0l.IlII- o IOIIIII, an anon, nnnmznv, II! III IIIIIII IOIPLIIITI II Ohlldl or AIIIII. . The {and mine: on Chats inland. nou- Gauettn. will shortly be oponod, After being cloned about ten yearn. I 'n.. marl-inns nf E. N. Jmknonmronuror oloneu Ioouu Ian yearn. The mun-iogo of E. N. JIckoon,trouurer .of the Cape Vincent SoedCo., and Mra. Fanny L. Colo took place on August l8c.h. nn Wodnandu huh Thomas Drohan, Fanny L. (3010 took place Augunu mm.- On Wodnooday hub Thomas Brudenell. was united in marriage to Miss Mal-in,dn.ught.or of Hugh Uullnghor, Subu- hopol. W. Imus bu nceenmd the DOSWOI 09 topol W. Irons bu nccepwd position leader of theCit.izona' band, Lonark. He is the youngest bond leader in this part of the dominion. S. J. Dempsey. Calabogio, will probabiy h. . mnnllidnwn. m Lha conservative interest. 5. J. uelnpaey. ualnnogw, Inu klluuuu-J be I cundidxwenn manor:-se1'vat.ive Iqtereafwu at the approaching Ontario elections In South Renfrow. 1-l'n-nIIlI Dnhtnrnnn, (`If NB` York. il South Henfrow. Howard Patterson, late of New York. on 8 visit to hbe home of his mother. Lui- nrk. Owing to ill-health be was obliged to resign his position in New York. 'I`hnmAA Dnvla has mu-chmod from Mrs. 1 resign his position in New Iona. Thomu Doyle has urchmod Mary McDonald, lot 0. 27 in 10th (301).. Baum Algomu. It: in Mrs. McDonald's in- benbinn to remove to Bracebridg; II`.---uni. Wnnnnh I!` (Ad in nffw On benbion to to braceunu u. ' Francis French. an. died in lenfmw Raturdsy. Mr. French vna in his nineLy- Bub your. The funenl took place on Mon- day and um: one of the largest seen in the town. at M.Ir.-... frninhtnr. Bnldarsnn. has W. McEwen. freighter, Bnldorsnn, has` purchased Emanuel Keyed double tene- ment homo. Lnnark, and by the bargain Mr. K-xyol takes the tonne:-`c dwelling at Bnldonon. M. u.n.....m dmmrint..R.anfrew.wAah- Btldernon. Mr. M.:I)onnld. druggiob. Ronfrew,wuh- in: one 3! the chow windows. fell forward, Itriking Mn hco ngnlnub the oor. Hia none was broken. The ladder ew against. the plum glut but did not. break in. Tim Rm-Iimzton Dnilv News says Dr. H. wards. - L . POCKET BIBLES-z5 cents. LARGE TYPE BIBLES-4o clue but did break ID. The Burlington Daily says N. Poster. lute of Cape Vincent. hss been unpainted one M the contributing editors of the Anne]: of Gynscology and Pediatay. one of the standard medical magazines, published in Boston. Jamel Donaldson. Lanark, shows as stalk Walled IOVOIIIQQII nun In nrr mu-.n Wilminglon. l)el., August l5.-'l`here` has been much excitement and much` cliscussion in Felton over a story ottlm ' remarkable somnamhulism of Miss Chel- l la Connor, the nineteen-year-old duugh- l ter of A. 8. Connor, the station agentl a.t, Felton. I , A few nights ago Miss Connor retired, but fell asleep hetore she dierohed. She` had heen in the room but a short. time when she walked out of the house and 5 up the railway track. None of the tum-I ily saw her leave the house, and did not I discover that she had gone until some` time after. They were greatly alarmed ! amt at onre made a search for her.l John l.yn<'h, who knew the girl well, maid that he saw her walking up the! railroad track, hut said nothing to her. The friends ofthe feunily at once start- ed "in pursuit of her, nut. were compell- ed to return without. her. Nearly all` night they svoured the country with l.i(`yt`les and carriages, but none of them thought to keep directly on the rail- road track. Miss Connor walked .,.....:..m nn lhn truck. and when she published in Boston. Jemee Donaldson. of corn measuring eleven feet. two inches in length; W. W. Crnig e stalk of Hun- uritn gnu, ve feet two and shelf inches n length, and millet meeeuxing ve feet i five and 5 half inchel. ml..- II-.. .m.:.m nnrnnnnv. Whlkorville, 3 and hall inchel. The Kerr engine com ny. Walkerville. | whose tender for the {onfrow pumping mnchinory for the Inter works was lOC0ph- ed at 83,210. wanted an addition of 8400. They have signed the contract upon the norm: 0! their originnl tender. ~ Miss L`onnur wmxeu straight up the truck, slmi awoke in the early morning she found that she was near Cheswold, which is seventeen miles from where she start- od. She at once took a train und went I. nmn z\hc~rdeen Free Press. The mun who xwts out to regulate his , life by well-eamhlished proverbs will` find himself in u qunndary when he` ..n...:a.... that mnnv of them have their! lIn(l Ilium-L-. considers tl l opp0sites.' Hera are ('lI. DI i home. 0ppusIu:.:s. _ Here are some u_1.stunces: Prover|-Mu.rry In haste and repent at. leisure. n.........a._Hnnm~ Is the woonmz that's ' 0pposile-Hnppy is the wooing not jong n-doing. Proverb-0ut of sight. out of mind. 0|-posiu.--Ahsence mnks the heart ! grow fonder. | Proverb-A rolling stone gathers no -nngu % `cents. FAMILY BIBLES-31.50. A Woman dttor In 1110. The new woman is continually being proved to be old. Apro of the loath of Mrs. Nicholson, of tgggxew Orleans Picayune. the Hartford Courant aa- eerte that it has the honor to claim the first woman editor "end pro rtetor the country can boast. Widow \ 'atson had never heard" of women`: rights. Shef lived 120 cars ago. Yet she edited and ; controll the Courant. and that with} hand type, hand press. and hand power. Her success was great. and amon\ her subscribers she counted George neb- ingtou himaelt. In 1778 ehe married a prominent citiaen of Hartford. and like an old-time. dutiful vita aurreudored to him the management affairs. Nev- ertheleu. {or a mueiderable period of 3 time the widow Wataoa Ina the Cour- ant. and the paper to-day in a proot ol her puooeu. ~ ' W W . R". D. M. Martin bu kuod the brick .-.:.I._.4 C...` \l- nbblg Tnnntl ` lllla. 0pposite-A setting hen gathers no feathers}. ' Proverb-A stitch in time saves nine.` 0pposite--lt`s never too late to mend. 1 Prove:-h.- 'l`here`s' honor among thieves. 0ppouite-Set a thief to catch :1` thief. , Proverb.-Discre'lion is the better part of valor. ()nmIsile.--Nolhin venture nothing valor. 0pposile.-Nothin notlhing have. .:__--..-.___-j_ Now York P11. _ ` The but can for love ll another one. In youth we bolion more than we know; in old age we know more than V` bIIIOY& o Ila can-nun li COD!` .8`. much Cf bollovo. No woman can over at much fort out at I good cry union she has in Izmir down And on old I-upper on. Who: swoon: talks about things JUK 3 llllny and pit-klu. The an wile`: dine on for lain I 'I'IIlIIv-lCIul nu: overestimates his boat of an much lab trade '?'hM='aua.mtuuumu ablnnldt Gotcha.- cultlnugjhu-lull urrynlo VIIIICII uuuulu VI Free Press. 'l`hn rnnn whn 5.1-L! nu Wlllod somman III!" In not sleep. an-1,, :__:._.. I\..l Annual I."u_.Thn_[ Which should We Believe. I.`_.... l)........- Tho Cornor Bookstoro. Dunn of PI-lnoooo nun Ioulnnon Much , . loloul-no 01 A isolator. ' __I_ II____ melt in quandary wnen nu` L (`pat many of their e-A .........,.,4 no Innnntn or rail. n Prince :4- 3-n llant-. Millard. Alllht us.-nuns ueurgle Welbanks has returned from Deaeronto and Norman McKibbon from Rochester. Minn Ids Button, of Ann Arbor. was here last week. :A little boy has come to stay at George Bnrley's. John Coal: is sway sailing. Miss Graham, of Belle- ville, was the guest of Miss Mary Acker- msn last week. D. M. Bredin and the Misses Bredin are camping on the hey shore below Pieton. Rev. D. S. Houck. Picton, gave an excellent address in the Methodist church on Monday evening. J. Clspp, Picton. and Mrs. Johnson. Montreal. were here on Sunda . Miss Louisa. Love is visiting at Roya street. Miss Huff. Picton. is the guest of Miss Mabel Scott. Ma... mus. Whnlflnm is visitin: at Mabel Scott. ' Miss Addie Whmttam is visitin her home in Flinton. Miss Annie \ ul- lsee, Rochester, visited Mrs. E. Burley recently. _Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Head and little child. Syracuse. are visiting friends .here. Mr. and Mrs. Spsftord and daughters, Cherr Valley, were the ' guests of Mr. and rs. George Burley on Sunds . Division court was held here on `ridsy. Mia Owens, Picton. is visiting Mrs. J. Vance. Mrs. Wood- ley, Belleville, is visiting Mrs. C. Miller. Miss Hnmsley, Wnupoose Island, is the guest of Miss Ethel Ackermun. Miss Blanche Lowry. Kingston. and Miss Cas- sie Wellianks, Picton. were here on Sun- dny. Mr. Graham, East _York. visited friends here recently. MISS Huff, Pic- ton, was the guest of Miss Mabel Scott on Sunday. . Mr: \Vn1-.|m.r and 3128. F. \Ve|hanks \\'nM [[10 yuuug umu Bulu V. .,..e it-gg was this: "On a farm in the Cherokee stripl sit a. said und lonely bachelor, thinking aiidly over my fate, and would love to come off the nest and join my life with that of some comely young lady of not too many summer's growth. Should the message on this egg meet the eye of , xi fair one who is mctrimonially inclin- _> ed on short acquaintance, and who . thinks she could enjoy a. prairie life ` with ii student. of nature's Iieuuty, rul- , - dress Ross Williams, Enid, 0." In due course of time this reply came: Dear Mr. \\'il|iams--From the quiet precincts of my boudoir [write thee. 61 am lonely too. and have often long- .ed to quit city life u.nd go west, where : the tall, wild grass swiiys in the wind, lns if listening to the sweet. songs of June chinch hugs. After chopping wood to kindle the kitchen fire, and after the fire was ready for business and the pan was sizzling in the sparkling fut, ; l was ubout to break nn egg into the `ipnn. when. behold! your message met 'l`1ny gaze. It seemed like a dream of 'n, Inst. unknown love. Perhaps our Mrs. Wucker and Mrs. were the guwts of Mrs. D. McKihbon , last. week. Mrs. Andrew Welbauiks vis- ited Mrs. P. Ostrunder last week. Mrs. Howe, Brighton, visited Mrs. G. Head recently. Mrs. (Dr.) Bredin spent Sat- urday at Glen Island. the guest of Mrs. J. Gould, Oshawa. Mr. Collier, Napa- nee. is the guest of E. Clerk. Royal street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenney und Miss La Fontaine. Piethn; Miss Ida Button, Ann Arbor; Messrs. A. Mac-lean, \\'a.ter~ town; Potter and Skinner, of Kings- ton; Brown, Deseronto; luwyer \\'iddi- field. Dr. McKenzie, Welsh, 1-Iubbs and Martin. Picton; Trumpour and Brown. Wellington, were guests at the Central recently. Mrs. Andrew Welbunks, Royal street, wua the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Peter Ostrunder, last week. WON A WIFE WITH AN EGG. Oldnhomn Farmer Made oppy By 3 Random Love Ila-nungo. Ross Williams, of Enid. 0. l`., wrote an. lovelorn message on an egg ready for shipment. several weeks ago, and as a result he won himself :1 bride. \VhM the young man said on the nnrr urns: Ihi! tiny It seemed like :1 on-um u. in lost, unknown `tales would not trot well together. I ,nm comely, but not so fair. Age twen- ,ly-three; no money. but plenty of grit. `Let us exchange photographs. It. may ` n.l| end in another American union, long ,lo he renwmherecl. Methinks I know "you now. Bessie Carroll, Chicago, Ill." Further (`orre.~1ponden(`e results-(l, und `a few duys later the young couple were l mu rrietl. . L-Ujutwtrut Ira uvvyuv - -- Vanuatu!!- Milford. August 18.--Minn .VelhankA has raturnnd from I lountnln urovo nouns;-u. Mountain Grove, August 17. - The `Prentice Boys of Olden, had a merry dug. lust. Thursday, when they enter- ltnined unumher of visiting lodges and Il. large crowd of people at their lodge room and in the adjacent grove. Ad- dresses were given hy I). Cronk, Long Luke. Jus. Williams. W. Pringle, and George Woodcock, Arden`. Rev. W. T. Wickett, II. B. Sanderson and J. W. Laidlely, Mountain Grove, und Rev. Mr. May. nrh:im. Misses I`). und M. Coul- lter left on Saturday for their schools ` at Clarendon and Folger. E. W. Marsh returned on Friday to resume his duties as teacher at Mountain Grove. '1`. Max- well, of Sydenhum. returned home on Suturdny. after spending part of his vu- vntion with school friends here. Miss I`). Sanderson went to ()tt.u\\-3 on Mon- dug to nttend normal school. .....ml vmitnm urn. Mr. and Mrs, J, dua attend normal school. event visitors Me, Mr. A. Sanderson and family Twc-ed,and Mr. Innd Mrs. T. I . Sadler, Canton, 0hiu.. at J. l~_`nnderson's; Mr. and Mrs. W. |Joiner, and Miss Pressie Lillie, of Shar- hot Lake, at G. l-`|ynn's; Mr. and Mrs. iJ. E. Allen and children, Toronto, at ` J. S. Allen`s. Miss Junie Allen, Sharliot Lake, visited Miss I-I. Sanderson. Miss Mabel Connery, of Portsmouth. is ngain visiting her grandmother, Mrs. James Mills, and other friends here. There are a few cases of whooping cough here. Ell-i Godfrey is quite ill with it. Work in the rsvel pit makes lively times in the vil age at present. A large num- her attended the C.P.R. excursion to lluvelock on the 10th inst. Ilneorsln reaps. Wensley. A ust. l6.-The farmers about here are ginniu their harvest. The grsin crop looks ine. The root crop never looked better. Fred Weas- ley disposed of afine drove of cattle , yesterday to buyer Wheeler. Manitoba {seems to be the centre of attraction, gtor the young men of this place at lprveeent. About sdozen of them start for the prairie province Wednesday to voork at the harvest. May l"elix" be their synon In. Mr. Batemsn. of Perth. was throng here last week on the in- sursnce business. We have much plea- -~ 3- ----_.o..I.oi-ta Mini! Cun- 3 daoe. Pennock. and Esther \\'enaIe,y up- on their success at their second part of second form examinations. 1: the re- cent enminntiona bold in Napnneo. A very enjo able time was spent last 1'hurodn.y_ y a few of our young Euple at upicnno at the noted Sand in" near Plovno. turn. and Rev. Mr. White, of ennu- chuanndoaahort visit ntln. A.J. Weulefn Int Wednesday. XII Jennie L|ne`.ol 0t.- . [was mrougg urrv -.5.` "W- .... --.-._ busmras. sun in congratulating -Misses Can- \\'enale,y -un Muir nnncng LI. Notion! luau.--At noun. n;`I>ssu- wg. I. as NCISYC-I. 1:13:-1nh.:; W ; ul n, ISQIL Iii K `I Wnlnm F. NISBET S_{ A MILFORE HBTUDBET. ____.____..-__._ Ilountnln Grovo Ioungol. - ' n. .. A.....ma 1'] ;AGA1N to THE FRONT we tee I run line 0! room: uuuuuu Readers. rammare. Arithmetioa. Geogra- hiee, Hietoi-iee, Phyeiologiee. Dictionaries. ote Books. Art, Studenta and Map Drnwin Books and Writing Books. Good oto Paper 30 quire. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. At the Fancy Goods Department just opened out in our store you can buy goods at prioee that make them almoat ea cheap as wind or sunshine. All the lateet novel- tiea ofthe season. and at price: that are a revelation. ` 'l"...--I- Dnvnnnnl Fnnnu n.ihhl|lI_ rovelamon. Tunnels, Pompom, Fancy Ribbon. Ferns. Leaves, Violets. Luau. Crochet. Cotton. shaded and plain. 'l`numl Rinpn. (`.rimn Tiuue Pnnerhnd A Uonnon. snmou and plum. ` Towel Rings. Crimp Tissue Paper And bomb of other things can be found at our counters. . Stock inventory taken. New Goods crowding on us, demanding attention. Growing, ready to grow more, going to grow. Buying for cash, selling for cash. Buying from makers at home and abroad, sell- ing at closest prices because of the saving incidental to a cash business. No office expenses, no extra per- centage to tack on to prices to cover your neighbors unpaid purchases. A growing turn over that needs mighty little prot to make a muckle on the aggregate. All these things tell in a practical way of the advantage gained in doing your shopping here. `scribbling Boob, pun. lo gob. Bcrihbling Book. 100 pagan. ruled. 20. 2 good Exoraioo Books for 0. Boot Foolnonp Paper. 12 sheets` for Ba. Pancil Boxes 53 such. Special Bargains these: A GETTING READY ` h=oR A NEW SEASON.` vvvc-vv`u -...... tram . ";.;;;:,` ';..a.~.';L;.;;;.;. W0 got than at OUROWN PRICES. and while they last will give you the Idisnhgo. Onr interests us mutual. Silk and \/Vool Dress Goods, 42 in., at 25c. All Wool Tweed Dress Goods, 40 in., at 25c. Fancy `Two-Tone Tweed Dress Goods at 12%c. \Vomen's Black Cashmere Hose, 3 pair for $1. \Vomen's Silk Embroidered Cashmere Hose 50c. \Vomen's Black Silk Hose 6oc pair. VVomen's Shirt Waists 25c each. VVomen's Lustre Dress Skirts $2 each. Hundreds of bargains in every department for To- day and Saturday. Come and see them. Music Saturday Night 7:30 till 10 p.m. Come with the crowds. Starr & Sutclie, new loouunp rnpur. Ax unwuu nu: ma. Ponoil Boxes 50 each. 12 Blake Panel: in l fnuo box for 30. Ian an... n.....::. z. 0...... up Inn on l paying the highest market price, or will take ithl trade at a slightly higher price. l If you ore Ehinking about buying a new Cook Stove we would just like to can your attention totih HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE. You can't buy no: ' ITOIIUIII III!" DU: 1: goat: . 6 Rubber Tip Pencils for 50. 4 No. 292 Pen Nib: fox'- lo. Crayon: per box lc. Blame Sponges lc. ' Slate Pencil Sharpeners 30. School Eruorl lu- f- Luna - Cull hug Al Dull J. vuvu A1-JAVU vv vuvuu I 100 Slate Ponoiia in fancy I for 90. hrgo uiu Noiooleu sum 50 each. 12 stand IAAE Panniln for 50. - Bohool .ll`IIOI`l l- We hes full line of Public School 3...)-.. _.............. A..h.Iu-..o.iu nmn-A. i We Buy Old Iron, HEADQUARTERS ron scuooL SUPPLIES. urge nu nonunion nun no I 12 good IAM Pencil: for 5c. 6 Rnhhnr in Pnnniln for 50. Yours. T. F. `mmson co. 118-120 Princess Street. WOODSU FAI Sole Kingston Agents. MAIN`:-:5 a LOCKETT - eaeele, price for Beburaey I1. ne. Violets. Crochet The very people who heve the but hon. money to Ipend are oh. oeee our hergeine owel end mean mom: to. Everybody oen enjoy thin b fee. of bergeined naefnlneee.Io name only ntere. everyone. wooDs' FAIR, Corner Princess and Wellington Streets, Kingston, 1 FORMEBLY RICHMOND J: 00.. Brass. Iiuyu LAMP SHADE FRAMES. Nut In- provod. only l5q ouch. `BRO0M8-Wo hm all sin: -ad prion - from3for25oIpto $|IO|IOt,25o. WHISKS-5c. so. no ma 150 each. Dluaums BLUE only 4:: put pack- `' Exuuors. nxmm Lsmon. smwbody. V-nills. Rap` and Pine Apple 50 per III]! 50510: ` Ann lain thn mnmw_ A SNAP. Inu KIIIU Ap[.lIU dou blo the money. hI.VtVl\ A I11 UH uuuvuv vuv n-vu . 8PEC l`ACLE;-A pd! only 100 and 1 gonuim pobh (IQ; for only 360, FLOUR SIEVIS. Victorinjlour uievu Batu:-d7ny'I price 100 --..l. _ _._,,,. NBEAMBER SETS. Chunbor note. 5 icon. worth 81.50. our price fdr Bnhurday 1. , Thu vorv noonlo `8'Ik P m on 00' pa don. Slilk Tmmmb put in. Lane: only so put dos. ruin A\T'I\ QAIYITER ELIE!` lgvui only no put nun. aip AND swan. yum onlyllo II . ' non. 1 qnut dippor 80 each. > (ml! 351:. um A88l_IlA_1_lGR_SOGlB1'Y, Crumley Bros. Little Liver I P1118. We hevejeat received 3 cerload of L--- 1--..` - l.-l-._. _-AJZ-an unnnnn '35- rnuo an" an `LA 200 Ladies Print Blouaea. regular price 50centa each, Saturday and Sa- turday Night 25 each. V Hustle or you will min them. Ll ; 3011 not Carters. wt? .SidehnaIds Bedmum Suites.| Some special Snaps. .A.1\T2D , _ TIE LUIIBIB BUSINESS. Tho lunhornon no not no unitod no tho W310 wu lod to hollovo in `round to tho Nltiono of tho govornmono and tho Nmhor llmieo. '.l.`ho:o worgononl oonnopt. tobho orrongomonh by which tho pur- .ohooon ol now limit: woro found no ogroo to turn Ihohgo thoy out Into lumbor in . Conodo. butwhon o movomonh won in- `ouguroood by Alderman Scott. of Toronto --out-Iorlut lrioud ond toochor-00 or- xonluo o luuahomon o uooohtion. and thought tbwould furzhor tighru the scrowo upon tho Amorloon [oooooo of him- borllmlto thou woo a vigorous oppooi- Hon. W, 3--.. 1.-.: -4. .. .-...u..a nl HOD. Alderman Scott had, at a meeting of iumbermen in the Board of ' Trade build- ing, moved that the export of eaw loge to the United Statee aheuld be reatrieted by the government, that the Ontario govern- ment be aaked to amend the pine timber regulationa ao that all pine timber out on licensed lande ehould be manufactured into lumber in Canada. Thie waa an elaboration and exteneion oi the regulation which the government had applied to the new limita. It wae Alder- man Scott : idea of aaeerting the dignity of Canadian manhood and Canadian statu- manehip.ol making the Americana reenact- fnl and reciprocal, of lorcing them to abandon their jug-bundled policy upon the lumber trade. With Alderman Scott agreed many othere. notably Mr. Bertram, . Dr. Bpohn, and G. Rathbun. ML- -3.-4.0 ..............o.. a! nu: aartmma and i`HE' DAI[.{Y _yv11G . DI`. DPOIIII. lull U. evnuuuuuu The chief opponent: of my extreme and hereh reguletion by the Cenedien govern- ment were Mr. Edwerde, M.P.. end Mr. Cherlton, M.P. The ret netned reected that the ieeue wee one which did not con- cern few. those repreeented at the meet- ing. but the people of Cenede. and en for himeelf end thoee whoee viewe he ehered he oonteeted Aldermen: Scott : propoeel. end every item of it. on policy and prin- ciple. He would euhmit to the 82 export duty. thet being decided upon though with- out hie eupport, but nothing more, on the ground thet thie spirit of retelietion would beget other diicultiee, end that these would effect injuriouely the cotton end other mtereete of Oenede. an ,n., _...__....l--J 5L--- --4..-.6 Ln 00110!` lncgrwu Ul vnuu-u-. Mr. Charlton Iurptiood those present by ropudinhlng that which hnd boon charged lglinlb him. that ho was An owner of mills in Michigan and Inn concerned about the feeding of them with Cnnudim logs. Ho aid he did non now. or at V, - _.:n .-_ |.I:..L:..-.. ....~l III luu no ulu -we lav". .. my time. own a mill in Michigan. and so was not personally interested in the lumber trade. He opposed the resolution of Alderman Scott. pressing upon the On- tario government the passing of stringent regulations affecting the old as well as the new limits. as something manifestly unfair and inexpedient. The export duty was something that could be faced manfully; the resolution suggested a condition of things which was seriously disturbing to trade. and to an incalnulable extent. a. AL- -.-_-al..... nu... A---uni-an 31:}:-a unri. So the question goes. carrying into vari- ous districts on Agitation which is not one- sidsd and any of settlement. The Cans- disns no Anxious to preserve Osnsdisn in- torosts as for as possible. but it is diioult. to debsrtnins how for the government should go nnd lV0id s regulation thus may be more ruinous thou restrictive. THE .l`RANSP0R'l`ATI(V)XVWPR0BLEM. I I-r._,u_I --_;-:__ -.. :..s..- lull Llsnuul vnununnnvau - --'-__..._ The Montreal Honld contain: tn inter: outing notion of letters which have passed boowooqir Williun Vnnorn and Hon. Mr. Tu-M respecting the Canadian trade and how to keep nnd control it. u._ m__:.- ..u...-s-- 51..-; oh- ..l...I nmn .|I\I IIVW UV 398.! -III: wvnuuewu Iv- Mr. Torte eetimetee thet the wheat crop in Munitohe end the North-West Territor- iee will this you reach thirty million: of huehele. How meny of these million will be imported through Canedien territory end Cenedien weiere 2 Why in the poet hueo much of our North-Went traffic gone toAmerioen porte Y Theee are the question which Sir William Von]-Iorn he been eeked. He enewere very pointedly. Sir Williun ie convinced than troic goee from the greet lehee through American territory to New York become the route in the oheopeet one The advantage lien in the ooeen lreighte. by very large veeeele. doing bueineu in freight epert from peeoenger huoineee. The foot Atlontio eervioe ie, in Sir Wil- Iiun'e opinion. the llret etep toward: the expedition in oerriege which in required for the Ueoedien trede. but this should he followed by the introduction oi freight eteenehipeol the largest end moet*cono- oiieel type. "When theeo come." up the president of the Cenedieo Peoillo reilwq. ens- ....z__. .I l1._-.vl:.-. 0.4.1.5. and Fililtli VI UIIU vuuuouu n-u--no ---u--7. "tho carriage of Oundian freight and much of that at tho wcotorn men will In wound to Canadian ohumoln. and in my opinion nothing also will do it." This, In nygnbonldhsn buudongtoayarugo, "for tho local to tho country for the lack Bio XI: Axsv go "V. .......J in word with Sir Winiun Vun Run. With tho duptning of the unhhiunuuiuknnllhopunigod la:-gcrbonhhunthouppulnku salon. Innklb usually at the hour henna |h|dhrh|upI~uvcIuuhnduppIj- I C Zrvur Ilrivvwulvuuu -u-. _rr..r neuhtthobnup-ant at grain. and It-.!'u\ohiIuouovhytho8t.hvnnoo nib. v|Io|lothIIotIut.IhoI|IIuot.u lhnnolinmioth olospul. occu- itnntllahninournd of tho will-volt and Sub. Tlltndonatnu to ugnndwo Ihould not spun any Ola ! to Iflllf Iollll. IIII rwule. "All thinking men will agree with you when you any the thin question in the mono Important thou the country has ever hot! to consider. We have given large eoheidiee to the Gooedioo Poetic nllwoy compony; to the Parry Sound reilwoy company; we have built and we no completing an expenlive Iyotem of canola. to bring to our porn the `veeterntnde. Itneemn to me the time hoe come wheuireahould reep the duo- talgel of the euortnoul outloy for which the credit of the dominion ha: been pledg- no other. ed. "1 know that the Oenodien Pacic nil- wayxcompeny. whiohil I0 deeply interested in the future of Canada, will work hand in bond with the Oonodien vernmont to direct to its natural chonne I the growing trade of the Norbh-Wat and the wentorn M Issue. III?-" All this ha: a .apeeial signicance for Kingatonlena, who, jnab now, are wonder- ing how they can bet ms the harbor-for re- taining ita preaent trade and for adding to it. Mr. Tartae pioturea the paaaage of large veeeela from the great lakea to Mon- treal with i fourteen lent Iill in the canale. Many veaeele that do] not go to Mon- treel now could_ go with the -deeper canals.` but the towing through the canals will always be a bill of expense which the sailing craft cannot court`; _ and the logger craft, drawing more t.han`four- teen feet, willetill be conned to the lake carrying trade. The Welland canal in the only bar. in depth, to the ---_--_- -0 cl... I.-n-at a-Annals tn the IIIO only III`, III uwlauu, up u... passage of the largest vessels to the foot of lake nevigation. end the trede is looking to that oontingenoy and may hope to see it realized if Mr. Torte is long in of- oe end does not undergo any chenge of opinions. In any event the Cenadien grain trade is bound to grow, and Kings- ton must be equiped in herbor lncilities, to help in ite development. Q Iluvuunn Onuo Vincent Eula. 'I`hA Kunonhnn WI! The Kmgsbon Wma in making: crusade against cornerlccng. unbidy otroota and bathing exposure: on in city front. The WHIO as indeed t-akcn quite I good sized contact. Inch NOWIII-I-I About Elm. lndlanapollu Journal. "No." nidtho man who in cu-olnl not to over-state. I will not any elm. Iinco I have been learning the wheel I lnvo become 3 now rush. but I can truthfully state that I hnvo been compelled to grow ll`: lent. tan square inches of new cuticle. New York Press. , The mm who in winter thaws dynuni e inuabovo bu pub on his outing clothes and in devoting himself to sailing -boats about which he know: nothing. As soon ca the game season opens he will be heard from us lookin down the barrels of his gun. His deal. ntoiu normal this your. Denver Pout. A Mnrnnhil A Memphis girl bu just married a man named Iva Jagg. How rho must: have loved him. 'l`|m man who i Substitution 1|-U I nvvn ---..._ lhnfnw Journal. Patroniam has disappeared from public prints and all the public known of the loud- er: of the movement, grand president. Mul- lory and J. L. Haycock, in that they are probably yet. in the esh since no report of their demise have reached the public. But. aha dominion elections seem to have sealed the doom of patronism. Bmckvlllo Bot-order. An olforb is boin made to not the British scientist: to visit. stun. `If they do so and Are able to tell the world what. inhabits the place where the brains ought to bo in 3 boss of capital dudes who are willing to are every man that in oweable. no long as they gob invited to the governor's. they will solve a grant mystery. Q nunuunuu A n nm-n-h in hnimr n lcnu-eel neruu. , There ie still trouble with hotel runners on the R. & 0. Nevi tion Co : steamers. Since judge Dngn iamieeed the test ee- reultcue cl Lebelle ve. O'Connor. and gronounoed runnere e nuinnce. the R. &. . people have had more trouble than be- fore. J. O. Ulnckmeyer. who is employed by the Queen's` hotel, in the lcteet. kicker. He toys that he wee forcibly ejected from the K. I 0. ateuner Spartan at Coteen Landing. on account of repre- eenting the Queen : hotel. He has ieeued warrant: for the arrest 0! the three men who elected him. n n:|.|-...|..... ngnanl mAnnmu-_ox- A Hotel Runner Who Don Not Like the In tho Spartan `tuned ln. Ilonu-I Honld. , . 2- _.:n .__..I.I- _.:c|. lung! nnnnnu-A I `D0 0 00500 hill]. 0. . Gildoraloevo. nenl m|nugor.ex- pl-and di not at I. one hotel runners bothering oir puoongorl. Ho under- wood then In: nn agnomont bemoan the hon! hopon in regard to provontina run- nm on gunmen. but in found some of AL- kntgtn HA0` cxtn, on lllllcrll, nun nu N the hotaou had withdrum. -l`I:T-I" IIIIZIZV 4 Emnumm, August 20.-'l`he secretary of Union cbeeee hctory. E 'nbmg. give: no the following gnree: here ere bub three counties in Ontorio containing more cheeee factories shun Frontenac. vi:..Hut.- Inge. 94; Leeds. 8|; Prescott. B8 (tmm ro- rout of 1895). Frontenac in fourth on the int. with About 00. Thin in in record since 885: from 1885 M 1889. incluuivo-Llu. all nilk.8.553,$5: ll. of clean. 339,354; pl-too ncoivd. 830380.30. Inn mo to I89! inolunivo-Lhr. oi milk, 8.51733: lbs. of about, 833,965; nnl-A .7` `HI 5`. nine. snuuu M. . hon l860o'jJnly lot, l897-Lln.ot milk. 5.4.M8: lbs. of ohoao, 534.268; ulna 043.4543]. In. John Oahu he has on tho tick lid `ll. but is reputed hour. Min A: maul} onus-tuna about thirty ol you; frhndn to an end y. Vidun: Gianna and 0otdo'I' . . :8 Josh: Knighvo; N and to do Io. ; Dunn at imitation: 301' Sumo Color Wrapper. nut, u.ou.vav; I value. 878.4!) 54. 3.... I an u.I.l..I wc-spun. no clnylui-hr-: John A. Ounur.KinuIuI.nI than-In Ountuh: I'hr|WoIdnn. Woluhvu. lI.Y..n()u. Oonh| u:IduDuunu.Iiquu,u.J. Ll'hpu n; D.A.Womn| vlh. ldb -mgnlhlnrumnc PRESS COMMENTS. HE WAS EJECTED. A Good sin; Contnot. -_..; I:I-_I- A olontli-1: Problem. . n._-_.n.__ Mn 1 Poor Yorlok I The POl`Q;;I|DI ldot. New Preshyteri an % Hymn Book, Etc., I0 CENTS upwmos. Always mm mm. Iljldhlrg Itohlljl. -_._ A.._.._L an `FL- `-~:~.s .; . fe. irtiuixs. Tjirtjrvr so , 1357 ysnw \ . v.~ 3; `Y and: or THE ARTICLES 1' TH: vncmwv NEWSPAPERS. no run In nmooauuuoa nup-no Iplnodurhotonouinln In the call- IfVu|llannIUuh--A0olIn|olIIlcI'- A-6I- - IOAXJ. lm ms omm msmcr. HIV. U. M. Hlfilll IIII |D$l loll` residence from Mr. Battle. Twood. Quill DI-I./LIn- `i`nhIAnni `III I fidn from MI . BIIIIIO, TWIICI. David Pntilow, Fnllbrook. ha I family of nine childnn, ' of which four pair are 6,-:na ~` IIIIIU twins. A R twins. A. B. Roberto, Clydoovilld. left: on Mon- day for Vancouver. 13.0., 3.0 npond tho winter. ` Dr. McCutor. Middlovillo. think: of raiding pcrmuaontly at Clydo Forks or I'4nm-I. VEN<`3LIsH CHURCH PRAYER _,. BOOK--1oc upwards. TESTAMENTS-IO cents up-