Dam: wmG.% MONDAY, smermmnmn 27. 1397. wnoulnupuusoguwcuunn uuuu Dn- tnin. Thain ugnbv muting! cube choose nnd.n|_mory Ill! Ilijhl nitimbhly form tube hqoloou `at 3 until exchange where umuhnu generally could nut. compare notes, tlidhnct business, see the weekly cables sud telegrams as to the specialties In Mitch tin! and find sonic ol `."..a` the latest paper: from other pu-he of the -___A_._ _...'l - L--- J VII` IIU [rum country mt! shroud; Tn Lhn nttannivn : country nun nuwlu. In tho oxtqnujyo country in~our_roIr` "than in a wide distribution of the apruoo. Thiayood now Intern ilnrguiy inco_ tine mnniafacturo of paper. Great Bntam k um - h (Ino- .'3..?..".'. ...,:.'..'..`2" lT!...`.'.`;`...' a".?.7. oibout Ill ICING IIIIIIIFE II!!- Irlun in Oahriou will u in Gash Bri- l 5.3.. 'l`h-an -again - .....Ah.nn and Mn nhunn mwmonsuyopuruoa. lnunnu ww- toll I th to I ..n:......;1:.**......" '3?" ' W Inquire for inronnuelon. Basin in ovonlnl n pudblo. swam noon to but not IN- " and clubs. . nnnnmrnnn J n, In! AV. ullololilnlproauetln tun ennpe 0 me- chenioel pulp end eulphite bre shout 400,000 tons. chiey from Norway and Sweden. In connection with en` Eng- lish correspondent I have paid some at- tentioll to thepoeeibilltiee in this section of the menulecture cf eulphite bre. The ~ importenceoi Inch: business to our balclr `countr end to the two reilweye centremg here w ich run into it, ii eeen in the {act that I twenty-ton mill would annually consume about 8,500 tons of spruce. coal. etc., (equal to over 550 car loode' of fifteen tone each). would annually ehip ehBI'6.,500 tone of eulphite product. would give employment. in the woods and at the worke, to. 125 to 150 men, and ro- bnbly lead to paper mill: being entublia ed. The chief dilculty when thinking of King- eton lies in the necessity of using stem as the motive power. A` aulphite mill re~ quires much less power than the ordinary pulp mill. and yet, the use of eteam means some difference in economic working. lunltuu for Export. I suggest for further investiggtion whether in the larger cities of Great Britain in e nsive demand will not he found rniture in the rough, especially oheu airs in what I have heard termed ~"knoclr down style, that is, the dllferent parts of each chair, for instance. peaked in the rough compactly together. ready to be put up in place by the furniture dealer in Great Bri- tain and ornamented in color and otherwise by him as he pleases. Beech and other trees used in the chair-making are common in this section of Ontario. Doors, sashes, blinds, mouldings and other house furnish- ings are exported to About $l63,000 to Great Britain. 1.. u.:. ...........o:.... ...:..I.o uni`. Hm hm-darn uomimon nan: an Lupnnee : "The identication and capture of rob- hon comes About sometimaa in A very curi- ous way. as the cue related below will show. One night about six years ago A stranger went into the town of Newcastle, N .B.. and next morning he disappeared. During the night. the safe in James Fish ct Co`: promiua an Newoaltle wu burglnrizod and 3700 taken thorefrom. III IV D A-tgntiug Qbnmnafnn nlnnf. tn ureat nritain. In this connection might not the borders of the extensive low grounds of Cataraqui river and Little Gataraqai creek, near the city, utilized" rm growing tire Wd5I'9lY {mu osiers for basket chairs, baskets. etc. The English basket osier (salix viminalis) con- sidered the best for this purpose, is a fami- liar tree now in the United States and some parts of this country. and probably certain of our native willows will also prove equally serviceable. Basket chairs are so light and attractive and susceptible ofeo much ornamentation in their manu- facture that a good Canadian demand shouldbe found tor them. In England they are frequentl found in drawing- rooms. libraries an bed-rooms instead of the heavyann chair and costs one third of the money. Presently we import about 814,000 0 wicker-ware, chiey from Ger- many and the United States. The willow is a very rapidly growing tree and easily cultivated.--Ammlw T. Drummoxn. 'l`ho Authorltlu at Halifax lay Ald In Detecting tho Robbers. The Halifax Chronicle, Sept. 22nd. pub- lilhu the following. which mny load to tho detection of the bu in: who robbed the Dominion bank at apanee "'l`hn irlnnhinnhinn and nanimra of rob- strsu I`, Ina lna- county uunausuru arm 1. C. . police oicer there found him on one of the trsins. end when searched he bed the stolen Inone in his possession. He was brought to ewcsstle. tried. con- victed end sentenced to five years. in Dor- chesmr. He gave his name so Bell and was ssid to be well connected. After serving eighteen months of his sentence he rnsde his escape from the penitentisry and hsd not been hesrd of sgsin till A few weeks ego. It came out at the trisl that he hed spent four hours working st Fish s sets, till he got the combination that open- ed it. o "It will be remembered that three weeks 30 despstches were published about the robbery of the Dominion bank at Nepsnee. Ontsrio. end of 837.000 hsving been taken under similu circumstsnces as the robbery st Fisk s. The strsnge part of the story is thet detective Skelfington, on reading the despstches, pitched at once upon Bell. and sent In full deeeription snd a photo- graph of him to E. II. Beines, the men- sger of the Dominion bank. Word has been received bsck that Bell is uneoubted- ly one of the principals. as he wss seen in company with three others near the bank on the dsy of the robbery. It is rsther curious that his identity should have been made from Monoton. which is so many hundred miles swsy. Ann 511)`! FIIOH I/nOl`BH'OI!l. "I. C. R. detective Skofngton went to work on the one, and noun a telegram to River du Loup, giving A description of tho sci-an r, and t.he-oounty constable and I I`. , nnlinn ninnr thus-A fnnnd him nn Don ll. John street. `Inc aoparunonu ru- epald quickly to A cell end eoon had the emee under oonttol. The tire In con- munioeted Iron I etove to a wooden perti- tion. which being II dry ea tinder furnish- ed ready fuel for the greedy emer. The tion wee nearly ell destroyed and 0 et portion: of the house scorched. Mr. Don ell curried en insurance of 8300 on hie urnitnre end E. llcFedden. who own- ed the house. had it insured for 8400. The demegeoo hhehouee unonnted to shout CWO. Mr. Dongs]! end family were eb- eeut at the time the the hroke our. Grond opon homo. roooivod tho following lotto: {ton Lowio Morriooo. who rooontly oppoorotl huo in "Tho Ilooaor of Con- Illllidz" . "Would you ho kind onoogh to oond no hollodooon ' olthownmoltho inono dqt. 1 ch. Bond Iono tomoot blopollha Obolho, Now York city. II oouloioo Ihooniolo ol "Tho Ilootor of thumld tho I oholl ooo. Kindly that thou-Itch: no. Sinootoly, Llwn Iouuoon. lire [Alt Nljht. About 8:30 o'clock Int night re woe discovered in the house occupied by Ralph D II. . . .315; . 1 }`.':.`."..`. ..`.?*:.`3.:::":.':.` LTHLETIO ASSOCIATION 1 Bu0l E BTY no ? of the {mood grounds. The uten- ' o nltrut will run dlnotly through lots which are close to I I win; no- thm of tin city. Annly to J. .Slmlln. HAVE THEY A CLUE? Ito Orluolon Plouod. lloyhroloto. __-_Q_9 __.I 1 `rho Ipiho of Iv-ry any Hts--WhnI the Igoplo An `talking A`bpn--llocmng In X f I50 Ii Of h0$"IO`fO TIHIII `Duh Light overcoat: just. in M; Dunlop s. Thu Unnnr uh wialdul Ahnnl: 34.9). j.----..- PAnAaIiAnis Pucxsnur 3? our: xs IUCYV `REPORTER8 IJIKIII DVUTCKKC J!!! Ill 50 uunlup II. The Upper ulo yielded About 84.900. Got your spices for tomnto caunp at Mo- ' Loud : drug Icon. Dunlap for dnrablo "dudI. Ming Bu-ah Murphy. visiting friends at. Lowvilie, N.Y., bu returned home. The Qhnlnxnl HAIR hnmu-I1 wan lnuvmnfad uowvme, AV. 1 ., ups reuurneu nqma. The Shetford eld battery was inspected on Thursgny sh Swootabnrg, Qua. by Lieub.-Col. Drury. ~- - Naw fall clnnlinnn. the van Intact -MIXEXI vn - - , I lhoonl of lnInlnatIoIo-0l or mnrionlunu as nuecauful ; o! 14 unto: Vlnqllu oulnl. 0! this you : else: 5 `El?! Inn mum an nnconntur of homo: . nn 1 nnmI|fnl': of a junior having nll 1JlUllIi.'UOl. Ufllfy. New {all clonkinga, the _very latest styles, at R. McFaul'a Kingaton carpet warehouse. kl-a I` ll D.-ngbh an ! an... Kl--pn-A WI|'90|l!0- Mrs. F. G. Barnett and sons. Manon Funk and Alexander, Lindnay, are vinlting friends in Kingston. I hang Q foinnsl I `nun Il\ 1--II nu-vu-aw nu Atlllauvvlln I have 0 mend I love so well, To whom the daanent trust. I fael. Thu wonderoun friend h-my wheel. Fall and winter underwear for men, women and children in grant vaety and as low price: at R. MoFaul a. Thin mnrniliv A wntar snrvina nnmrino nlngscon. People who have never croszed our threa- hold before are coming to us this fall in scores. They want value for hhcir money. ' va:x Bu`u.W'a'-:isrt!2.:g'- h`.:a`t.-u- <-xh'it.` ' 1 I Millinnrv nnnnino Tlianduv and W'ednan- IUW PFICUI II! he 1IlUIB|l| In Thin morning a water service entering the street. railway barns burst. Workman at once began making repairs. Pmt.t. n hndmhe nowdern lure cure for score. The new Tyke serge: for fall costumes in black. brown, blue and grey on R. Mc- >Faul'a. n.. u..a...-.I.... ......:.. .'.......no~.~... Mn1\T..iIl Na, BI50 EHO LVGWB OHICB, 0'} I'l'lIlL'5|9G aoruuv. John F. Chapman, Rochester, N.Y., and son of Mrs. John Presley, 194 King street, Kingston. has begun his duties an engineer insbructor at the state induatrl school, Kingston. pnnnln who have never around our threa- D88 uunlop I0!` mu Clhlllg. John Sande, momber of the Ontario street re brigade, will accompany the New York excursion which leaves here early next; month. He will also visit Bo!- ton and other eastern points where his friends reaxde. . On aturday grain inspector McNei|l re- 'oeived the Ontario abandnrds. They are much hha EEIIGIIS those of lastwfall in point of quality. Our man : units at. $6. $8 and $10 am nanny. Our mon a units at $6, $8 and $10 value emashers. See them. Dunlop, King streeb. In In n..n...... a'...m-..I.. ....H.... Cm- XVIII] II I IIIIIII. vn uuu 1-cu u mu... .- :1?! mntaomnnu v I3 1 ouooonfur: junior having main; I! For Oust. of n It! &alldM$ nmorohl counts 9 otouh n arm n modorIC,,l'1\!4! _ J|utI._ 30. screen. F. W. George, formerly cutter for Boyd 8: Co., has started business for him- sol! over 0berndor'er a cigar store. oppo- site the News office, 64 Princess street. Inkn W nhnnvnnn `Rn:-hnafnr , and '31? 17l'I'i>i {$`i).'3?' !5`9 Bhf'6"'plcu..`U` 89 Mb Millinery opening Tuesday and Wednes- day, Sept. 28th and 29th. The Misses Hannay and Harold will displa a ne selection of English. French an Ameri- can patterns. Rlina Pm-rv. n nmfessor as well as a oun patterns. Bliss Perry. a professor as well novelist, discusses with great ucuteness in October-Scribner s the pleasures and draw- backs in The Life of a College Professor. Rama and non nu Vnn rInn t. nnnrl fn DICKB In `'1 n0 11113 OI H K/UIIUEU FIUIUBEJII Come and see us. You don t. need to buy. and if you do purchase, and are not satised. we will cheerfully return your money. No squabbling about it either. See Dunlop for full clothing. Jnhn Rnndn, n mnmhnr of the Onhnrin coming battles. It is amusing to those who havea know!-v edge of football matters locally to read the articles published in Toronto newe- papers concerning Kingston teams and players. On an average only one item out ofa dozen is reliable. The sportive pen wieldera of the Toronto press like to air their assumed knowledge of matters per- taining to football, to the amusement of those on the outside, who are abreast of the times. From one of the Toronto dailies it is learned that Dr. Ross will play with Ottawa city team this season, also that Tudhope is an ex-wing man of Queen s. The statement is also made that there are twelve vacancies to [ill on Queen : team. It is said that the Granite juniors will put up a weak team. The Toronto `press has not yet learned that W. Hamil- ton is no longer captain of the Granites. These are only a few of the vagaries that make interesting and amusing reading for Kingstonians. With the score e tie, the name became faster. and from e throw-in Chown eecured the hall and rushed throu h the cadets line. ecoriog another tone -down. which Waddell egeinconverted. Score. Granitee I2. cedete 0. This ended the rcoring tor the ret hell. The eecond hall seemed to have henetted the Granitee more than their military opponente. for elter as short cleley, owing to en accident to Weddell, Dalton not over the line for a touchdown. which Hamilton failed to convert. On the tick-oll` the cadets followed up no quickly thet Hamilton wee lorced wrcuge. making the eoore et thin e 16 to 7 in Granite! levor. The rent the gene wee all Granite, the hell being most of the time inside the cadets twenty-ve yerde line. and alter numerous ecrimmegee nur the latter'e"touch line Hamilton rot in e bril- lient ehort run. peeeed the he I to Dalton, who touched, it down, ending the eccring end leeviuge victory for the Granitee by tweotfoomte to seven. The teem: lined up ae owe : ~ o.a.n..mck. w. Harm .hell-heche. np u Iouovu 0AdItI-BAck, Katy; Jul!-Inch, Pddwoll. Harvey. Roget-I: qutrhr-buck. Baker: ootimundo. O'Connor. Milton, Ooh; wings. Sherwood. Hm-in. Humor. llcconhy. Oahu:-no. Bingny, Ilcbou ll. u-nniAn._Ru\k_ Erna: lull-Incku. I`- B5 Onco Deg! HHIKIIIK Iplrlu Pratt : hndmbe powders lure cure for neuralgia or headache. Three powders in each packet for we. at McLeod : drug ntm-n. What In Trennplrlug In the Sporting Arena of rule Busy City. In Stretby, who played full back for the Royelmilitnry college team last season, Osgoode hell team has secured I good man. In every tussle of lest season in which his team took part. Strathy plnyed in strong game. He was only :1 novice at the sport then end the knowledge he thus gained will eorve the legalitea in their coming battles. It. in nrnnnina tn than whn lmvan knowl-v Orunltu vi. Boynl ljltnry college cadets. an n . , AI,I_ _,_,_u_- .___;-L -t TAT LARGE RESIDENCE UN nuwm , do o! Johnston Street rut homo wont H 0 Street. with fun-awe and other rn oonvenlonoea. Also the Stone Dwel- .13 Barth stream with modern unprovo- NITCIIIIUI VIC lui -IIIIIUIV, \4IlllU`I7 \4-\lI1I>i. The first inter-club practice match of the season took place on Seturdny on R.M.C. grounds between the cadets and Grenitee. In the first half after about five minutes pley cadets broke through Gren- itee line and before the little fellows knew whet had happened Hervey centred over their touch line for A touch which Caldwell converted intoegoel. Score, cadets eix_, Grenitee nothing. This seemed to welie up Gmnitee. who immediately rushed the bell from the kick oil` and from out a eorimmege near cadets line the bell was to Hamilton. who touch ed it down end Weddell kicked the goal. Score eix to six. ur..L AL- -...... .. 4:. ch. nmm. lxnnnwnn lcuonny. Uuborno. D|l)'I_V, nlcuou u. Gr/nnit.oo-Bock. Evan; lnll-boch.Enl- Ion. Enmilbon, Wnddoll; quarto! -hack. Hiooock; ocrimman, Clarke. Winder, Cbovn; wings. Sula. Sheiold, Briltaon. Morgana. oahugm. sqmm. Anoohno. It may how only no comment on the pity of the two turns, but is was ovidnnt tothovoriat tyto tint tho cadots-nood Inch study and pnooo co [in anything like 3 good account of shtulolvu in inter- nodhu nap) and while Guano Inc! [mums or Ian DAY. SPORTING PARAGRAPHS. All IIIC QOIIIIEIC ll llOllVC' oliln '5 13.5 kill 5r3gaou" 9" ._;__ -._- -___ :1; art ucrv. 4 A lot of boys`. girls andA\\omon`n boon. bought at 751:. cm the dollar. to ho sold cheap at Aben-netby n. 127 Priuoou Itroot. IIIII llllll "I-lUI' IKIVIII I-IrlIlIlp I uric Provost, at the New York olobhinguon. B_ro_qk_ street. has mcoivod all his importa- tion for order work in his tailoring depart- monb. A rth-olul b gzusrsnteodf " CII IIIIIUUT I9 ICU 1RIIlUIlo Cards are out announcing the mu-I-lane of Linus. G. W. Chapman. of the Citizen. North Augusta, to Miss C|rrio.Elliott. of Bishop : Milla. Dr. G, Mylh. homo nur- geon at the general hospital. will be "but mm" at. tho ceremony, which uh: plnco on October uh. Liens. Chapman is con- nected with tho Both butt. I. 31. Mao the Stono Dwel- ' uh Street, unprovo- hbtfi wt: to Jon Emma. J. B. Gelleghar, llnrrowemltb. the Oholee or the Frontenac Ooneervetlvee. - The coneervetivee oi the county of Fron- tenac met in convention at the court house on Seturdey afternoon for the pur- pose of nominating a candidate for the ep- proaching eioctions of the local legieleture. About one hundred electors were present and onthueieem wee conspicuous by ite eh- eenco. Hugh Moreiend. Storrington. pre- sident of the Frontenac ooneervetive eeeo- cinlion, nreaided. Dr. Meeohem. M.L.A. for Lennox,end Hoorce Dennieon, ex-M.1'. for Addington. graced the convention with their reeence. Dr. Smythe eddreeeed the eenem iege. efter which nominetione were received. Oi three there wee no" deerth. Dr. E. Ryan: W. Gibson. Btorringtonr E. Joyner, h. Renkin, J. W. Edwerd-3W. B. Hervey.Sydenhem; Dr. Giheon, W. H. Reid end J. S. Gallagher. Harrowemith. were nominated in turn. * The majority of them made ehort eddreeees. Ail retired nce t J. B. Gellegher and W. Glheon. J. . Edwerde wee the lest to drop out. Bellou were prepared end dietrihuted emong the deiegetee. From the tenor in which eome of the delegetee epoke it eeem- ed that presentetivee Irom Btorrin ton end Punk of heving honor 0 choice of e delegete conferred upon the munlcipelity preeented. The qnelitiee oi the cend were never diecueeed. The reeelt of the hellot geve J. 8. Oellegher eeventy-one end W. (liheon thirty-eight votee. The preeident thereupon deciered Mr. Geiiegher the cendidete of the convention end ten- d townehi were eech roue _V dered him the nominetion, which wee eo- _ cepted. leietheeecondtineinenceeeeton Me-. ellnlher has been the mndlhh of Ill`. CH-Cl IID1 IIUUII I the county connaxutivu. ` Ila:-0': A Bargain. A child`: kid button boot. size: 3. 4, 5. `6. 7. only 35. . RnIm' fnn Inna hnnfn hrnrhh `I 50. nnlv 1. Men s ne have or guitar boots for 81.250 Ladies kid button boots for $1 at Huine & Loclxettfa. ' - A Letter lln Vertical Wtltlng. The Toronto Globe on Ssturdsy contains a three column nrtcle on "Vertical Wrat- ing by A. F. Newlande, of this city. He presents the advantages of the system end replies to the strictures of Mr. Fletcher, of the Kingston collegiate institute. msdo st the late educational association's gathering. He gives the results of speed tests all be- ing in favor of the vertical system. |".? ."E';'.u`..';.'.Z'... been tbocundiduo o| u nnnntu onnnm vnhi I91. The Mlnotrelo Are Oominj; The Guy Bros Ininutrela, which will make their appearance at the Grand opera house Thursday evening. September 30th. have this season the best ' minotrel show they ever had, having spared no expense inmnkingtheir show second to none on the road. The plan will open tomorrow morning` at. Saw_yer a, two doors below opera house. Prices 25 , 50c. and 750. Sunday School Oonirentlon AQ Athena. The annual convention of Sunday school: and Epworth leagues in connection with the Broekville district hes just closed. after as meat. succeaafuleeason at Athens. - .l`-!ie...:':"'*,f5:`:;t*k.';. t<:1$':";"e1rqi .- Prcrzriremg We L. Malelz, Brockville; first vice-president. Miss Moxley, Lanadowne; second vice-pi-e~ sident, Rev. -D. Earl, Oxford Mills; third vice-president. Mina Touriu. Glen Buell; fourth vice-president, Edward Contea.I res- cost; fifth vice-president, Miss Agnew, Kemptville; secretary, Mina Lillinn Coaten, Brockville; treasurer of missionary. ])r. Grilbli; representative Loeonference, the Rev. J. Scanlon; treasurer of annual col- lection, the nancial secretary of the dia- tricb. With uraln For India : suererl. W. J. Connell, brother of Mrs. J. R. Donaldson, is second officer on the 83. City of Everett. This ship left San Francisco in June with a cargo of wheat for the fmnine eullerere in India on hen reached Calcutta. Mr. Cnnnell writes he tales of suffering are indeed heart-breaking. Many of the natives keep life in their bodiee b eating bark leaves and roots of trees. no one is reported where a number of these poor creatures were rm iehl eating from a dead horse. The Everett oadn rice at Rangoon end jute at Bombay for Valencia, Spain. From there they o to the Baltic for rain. going to Liverpoo .andt-hence to New ork. r. Uonnell has a varied experionoe ae a reamun. commencing with the White Squadron" here. Though less than thirty years of age he in one of the few holding both lake and ocean muster : papers. Money Well Spent. Often when public money is granted to repair roads 3 large portion is dissipated in paying bosses, time keepers, eto., but an agreesble departure took place over the provincial grant to the South Crosby and of the Jones Fall and Battersea Road. At the last session of the local legislature $800 was granted to this road, that is $300 for the Storrington end and 8500 for the Crosby. end, but by some chance 8400.wes spent on the Storrington end.leoving only $400 for the Crosby art. George Suther- land was appointe commissioner to lsy' out the money. Members of the council who have inspected the work done declare that he has performed wonders in road building. They em scarcely understand how he can accomplish so much with so little money. The total mansging ex- penses, including Mr. Sutherland s time. only smounted to about twenty dollars. KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Abbey's Effervescent Salt Anthea dam-tic co}: dolivoud V... .5 nl.. ..:o.. -5 an .... 5.... In: D, I. Only JUC. oya' tcn lace bootl. worth 31.50: 00') H. Full And Wigner npormlon. 1807. `D ____ --L _L AL`- \Y-... \l-_L `IAhL{_--h-n LET `ER GO, GALLAGHER! nonnnruot An Oloor to B0 Innlod I. _ _,_.__5__ AL- .._ CITY AND VIOINITY. . ALIEIIT COLLEGE. III.I.BV|l..I.E. ONT. rhcynro lion. Whef Stronger. Bigger, You can get the but of Tools at rock bottom prices. F'u-I-ulkhua 3n Glad Y-`milk... I-* IE. BRZEICK 3--AhM.`!j than ever.- Our Fall Line of Shoes eclipse all our previous er. forts. `I1, I ____ -I__.-___ _2_.-._ __.-..- r__.. Trim Up You:(?-arden. BI. IUCI UUIIUIII PIlCCIo . Everything in thd Hudwln line at tight prices. llnj In for III-I. on I uvunu unouI'I1,ma cantata orou nknl. modonto rates. '11! mm Eran . Addrou PRINCIPAL YE I01 [50 We have always given more for the money than any other Shoe House, and new we're ahead of the best in Latest Styles, Graceful Lines and Fine Finished Foot- wear. ,,,_-4 EL... 4. _I__._ ..A.. If you want Shoes to please you and stand the TEST in the cur- cible of wear come in to-day and see us. fsutn erlancrs Get a good Lawn Mower, down to cost price at A. s1`RAcHAN's. -.--`-uupj Having purchased direct from England and Germany three hundred of the VI] latest designs in Lediea Ready-made Codi. in sizes from 30 to 40. 0e now dedlre x hundred ladies` eyes and three hundlb pairs of ladies` hand: to examine earefey and purchase there beautiful and tting gnrmente, which for style. dd!!- bility and comfort are hard to equal where. We start with a stylish hard curl Jacket for $3 50, and advance b fty III 81 ,to 815. Four Beaver Cloth Jaokl from last aeuon marked one-half In prfb. Inapeotion invited by LETENDI a Wm nd dulxnlln our Itooh that tho! ,_ cannot got olnowhon. HALL PAPIES. DAIXI, IIGEAINB. Il0dlLII4DtI'NG. Ito. All tho nowut nation- nn 2: . PI Hnnll d Pllnnl In All I bnnxtu pmmgyzgd properly ononhd. Beautify Your lawn. Hanson Punt Shop am! noon Paper Dupe! (XML BROOK I BLOCK` STBIIT LVVEEF 3 . ._ . AT LARGE RESIDENCE ON NORTH ,do Btnet. fun-awe gene; University and School at Bishop s College. |crum1ey ros. Wm. Allen & Son, Brock Street. F,`g.':,:,',,,m AL:.|~:N's SHOES. . .. Robinson Bros-. n-n-a-_ n......o..- nlnnln-I. T. MCMAHON & C0. pazaaanaaaa :,l`l`BNDlN0 PURCHASERS LADIES EYES It is beyond question that habitual drinker: _ __ ..(;k_ - tut IJIUILIIII XIII IBFI of the CALBDO IA WATERS maintain better health than ab- atainen. Of all deal- er: everywhere. L`\ I IIIh3-I GJI `IT , M Palnton. oooontorl. Blulau. 275-7 BAGOT STREET. I L LIA reslhnlh` Popular Shoe I-louso. Oufside your pln'c`eVot' _ business it pays .t9*`}` haveagood one. It is a permanent ad- vertisement `ind indi- cative of your busi- ness method to the public eye. Sign writing that`: attractive at j W? You'll know It by the cu. Ida The mg_ Better Best- 1n"5 1. my: now. pm I -_ B_-$-_- `Sign '",""s'uTe'or'n-cuu'""' 1'" ` ?``?.T.'.'.'.'.`'i- aau ' _`.'. ""' ' `"`" FE HANDBOIE NEW RESIDENCE ON ya Street, non Division Street. Intel , by mud J. Whitehead. Aumu gull u_go__wili ooigglgiso it. I.oi'._moix'i'a A____I_ A >.: "`.........." -"- -`'. -:=2.I.`..'.".`.'.`.. _ to nominal- , __-4.-_ ."...num-'"" Wsfujz-I mm mm` . Ill Udblhl II. TC. i. mun THE nxsmunx s1- o .139 Johnston mm. Good loo: 3:. infant ninuo. In modern oonvonhncuo Klongtykc Gold] PriIi'ipAdl--Rev. Canon Adams, D.C.L. I_,n.__--;__ II m `[1 `l)-L.... `I'4'\.... gnu numonos the will burn bocrrn 4!. cos iiiuiggnaylgrnnuu mfg . Bootsulhoo udlolicilyolt Pom-.cI.| ATHLETIO ASSOCIATION PROP]! RTY nnnh of tho loncod crounds. Du lllluiulllny, Eltnod Aooountnnt. jag`-----:---2-- "~`r===%"-.s=.==:.s~.*: ...-- rv'3:u15:.`"\$6n'xu` has--_.-_---,--,,-'-"-' In llllIMIIwI*.AIvvo V uvu -um...--, .. . v.-. _ Bou`l`I:nlutor--H.` H. Petry, Esq. qbloa so -i' T was mucus.`-u.Tr- a. mums M11. igmug, qcnly icqlp. dry, mu. ma ink, and my blcalnho pmumsa by 3 " ,, Wu San, iii Hid. effective skin purify. r. , I!bdimyhIp!nthoiot.uwellu lllIanlIwomuhrIotlu\,hIh.mdnurury. in I" ~ . V ,' 10 um: THE ma!- mo: on.u.A. lrkpatrick,,bosnt!- tn! t.ad.onnoalu Inodonsld Park. A9- In! or III! nurse! will run mncuy Duo lo ago; `my: 0! 0 city. A ply o loltor. Oluonu 8 not. EVENING CLASSES. E nnsmunn vmo .1 strut. Good (1. Ilffoot kmo, manta . ADDILL. mu : Oouon 3` I0lllI.BAnhtot. nu-p------_--- o! ion. 0. A. Etod. opposite Xnodonsld Ap- :1 go ;n`nIcl & nouns. Ontu-Io st. I--u-.an--in alolll IoI':` j bad David J. Whitohnd. Aunnu in turn will complete hot ongoing In Oollo o uonndo. Apply to . V. nmnanh r. Opcn Sept. Isth ir_""-3iiiurohl connu,n`hoI-ouch t... -:.:.':;.*:'.=,.n'.~c':m`;-.".% hay`: 5 log M` t `$3.... L%` . 6-...~:`.-`~`..~ N ET 0!` THE LAT OVER THE B BBY I In mnlhlnu Ion. Klnl Itrut. LII- 0" 0! TH! hA'l' ovum. Tan B an! 010011131 Ion Kln In-out hm hm mo oo. ml: :3 me In YUKON'| ` _____. Yard. .:' "!" `"`3- w---~ for Oollon Oalondnn and NEW ILLUS- IILTID 8011001: OALENDABS Apply to I . W. FRITE. ESQ., Iln-..g- I.-nnnvvllln. IICJII, non: um W "W pot Innlun. A \ one-third to dnuhcon of 0101- :- full information apply to ALL. KL. Principal. 71\`._a.u. *. IDUOATIONAI... W|fmbm,m _.......__.._ TO BE LET. FOR SALE. In men. g;:;,:,'-:,_: A sldunlhl school (or young vegan. Do htfulty mutedln I acre nut. the hunt nt- tendunca d my Indie: collqc In Mu-Io. Write for unique ILL ev. R. I. Wlmenprlnclnnl, I. I1. Ynoilh. Out. v-.,`_.- .._._ ...._.._._. of Unlvonlt GI-uduhn. n nlvnn to in vidn nOIdl n......a....,` Cunt! p ctmcmu nzawm .: `. r:u.':.'n. mung. Dunn. Lonnoxvillo. _:-- KimtonTidTs College; . A CHURCH SCHOOL. J. 3. `OKAY. n: many, wnnsu me nope 0! III many In Luu past has been that the city would be an entrepot lor mining business. Both 0! these interests should help King- ston, but in the com of mining V. we may have to wait. Causes besides the fuel question have deterred capital lroni being invested in mining and smelting operations. The hopeful side of this fuel question lies in the possibilities of the future in the use of electricity in smelt- ing. There are both fame and fortune awaiting the man who will successfully and cheaply apply electricity in this way in the treatment of our iron and other ores in the place of coal and charcoal. The gold dis- coveries are, however. drawing attention I to Ontario es in mining eld generally, and this will probably give an impetus to the discovery of improved methods of treating other ores. Dub Yin.--ban La. ntlnnu s-genus-nan Al ' Kmosrox, Sept. 24 -('l`o the Editor): My frequent visits to Great Britain have led me to see some vslusble markets for Kingston products and some openings for its businesi men, which it muy be of inter- est to your readers to know. That busi- ness benefits the country most which works up the nature! products of the country and sends them to other countries, where there is a demand for them. ' Keeping this snd the almost prohibitory United Btuuo` conditions in view. I have for some months been looking into'the question of what no- turul products of the country surrounding Kingston con be protably exported to Great Britain, and some of the results of these inquiries I propose. with your per- mission, to give. That. Rimnl>.nn n future is lnraelvcantrod mmnon, to give. That. Kingston : future is largelycentred in its shippin interests is the belief of whilsb t. 0 hope of at many in the nut. hnn hnnn tlmf. the nitv would be an WREWI. Is arm! other ores. But Kingston has other resources. Al` though the country surrounding the city to the north and east is not agrioulturally as well favored as some other parts of On- tario, it has some advantages of which more might be made. There has been great success along certain lines, and along these lines there can be much further expansion. South Leeds. for instance. produces an- nually about 2,500 tons of cheese, and the whole county with Grenville, towards 500 tons of maple sugar, being the largest production of these two articles in Ontario, and representing over half a million dol- lars' gain to that section. Frontenac :is also an important cheese county. This cheese industry has in South Leeds and Frontenac increased four fold since 1871, and it implies an extensive raising of cat- tle. of which these two sections are be- lieved to possess about 50,000 head. The establishment of creameries and the trans- forming of the cheese factories into cream- eries during the winter season should, with the inauguration of cold storage. lead also to a great development of the butter in- dustry for export to Britain. Because a country is hilly and broken it does not follow that it is unsuited to protable iculture. We are too apt to t ink rst of broad waving elds of grain. and to forget that the finest mut- ton` in the world is produced on the hills of Wales, and that the highest priced beef in Britain comes. not from our western iriss. but from mountainous Scotland. he Laurentain ridges no doubt cut up the farms in many instances in the rear townships. but they protect the crops in the valleys from the cold winds and frosts which are the scourge of the Manitoba farmer, and probably for asimilar reason they also protect the fruits there. In havn hnnn hither-to ant to [$3111 (rm Mum `n1nnxeIsiiriii"fnL'I}s. WHAT THINGS WE MIGHT HEADILT SELL IN GREAT BRITAIN An Enormous Market Open it the Farmers and Merchants would Reach out For It--Efforts Needed t Make Kingston a Trade Centre--The Mine, Forest d Field Could . Each Yield Its Share For the Comfort and Happiness 07 Those Across the Seas. tney lilo prowor. one lruwe more. We heve been hitherto spt to regard many of these heck townships es impor- tent only so {er es they produced lumber end minerels. The lerger eiud pine tim- ber hes been. or is being teken oil , where not elreedy burned. end with the minerels berely es yet explored, our estimete of the velee ol whet is left has not been lerge. And yet thie is the home of. emong other trees, the elm so much used for cheeee hoxee end for export to Greet Britein for ehiphuilding. of the meple veloeble for ite eager. for which e merhet oen elso be creeted there. of theesh for which hi in prices ere peid in that country. end of t spruce which in its srnsller sieee in in good export demend for peper mehing es_ well es lumber. end to which I shell further` on el- lnde. Other woods. egeln. ere valuable in our loeel Industries in Oeoede. The cord- wood pllecod thehnsh reeremoet welte- lul disposition of some of our tress. end generelly from went of keowledge of their weInA_ NM IIIIOIIIJI In all wriou `III bohblnhop and the var: llovdho Dunn of Ontario. lurhwn. um Residence 01 Llenndor Gunn. Johnson Strut." The but lduontlonnl aaunagu. with mkoomton and oonunlonoo. um. amount And snum. --:.n- lun Inca Known. The facts to which. hovovor. I with more oapociull to draw auction in con- motion with whole of the surrounding oounlul no : ' (I) lhlnpuhuaol uumion in tho mini of unit and paltry. the produc- uuluoh. and tho growth at `fruit, oopooinlly applet. (OI `Mn hnilisin nnndul nan nvnrv YPIIII, XQEIIII, IDFIOI. (2) Tho facilities ulotdod now every inch for shipping humor. choon. poultry. eggs and fruit by cold std-ago can. and in :2: ohnnbon in ucupshipo to Gnu Iri- - 5 (3) Tluuulnhlo Inrid which Gnu hid; thus it All II on product In sic. and than ITIIIIUITIII slltho can lap to lnguon Inaulnnu ol tholvuupuung on 0 Iu.go_lI|l-ndtnuuoonuia-ih.in. in conning mulch whinln Io urn: nu-nun. lurid winch Iniv Ant V AVAMBLE ma nucsnfu rnnnums AND murnnunss. { nutter. To bu ttsrand cheese I need soarcel y further refer except to say that there was among the buyers a sentiment in favor of Brock- ville makers of cheese, but recent sslos havo given Kingston makes, if anything, the higher price, and that with o dsiry school in our midst there should he no ex- cuse for not knowing how to make a good creamery butter for ex rt. The time should come when the ingston butter would ac ulre a name of its own for qual- ity. Theqlnglish pay high prices for their butter but want only A good article which will compare well with the best Cork and Danish products. Thu hmninaan in noultrw for exnort will uamsn prouucts. The business in poultry {or expert he comparatively new in this nei hbor- hood. Towards Christmas Port and Smith : Falls have annual turkey fairs, where buyers for both the American and I.-the English markets appear and good prices are obtained. Butunder the new sys- tem of shipment by cold storage cars and in cold chambers in the steamships, the business hitherto conned to a week `or two at Christmas can he carried on during the whole year in every class of poultry. Now there is no market in Canada where the op ortnnity to an exporter is so great as in ingston. Compared with Ottawa and Montreal, prices of poultry and eggs are reasonable. and with the good facilities here for direct shipment, the margin for protit is much better than the buyer in either Montreal and Ottawa can possibly /have. Chickens which sell here for thirty cents and forty cents per pair. sell in the English market towns retail at forty-eight cents and upwards apiece, and large, plump turkeys. worth here. per- haps. ten to twelve cents perdpound. bring at Christmas time in Eng an all the way up to 85 and more each. The British buy- er has. hswever. his fancies in both poultry and eggs, and these must. of ccurse,_be ob- served. For instance. pzultrv must, to at least some markets I Have. be shipped with the feathers on. and eggs shcul run about one and one-half pounds to the dozen. Poultry farming on alarge scale should now he carried on at a large prot. when incubators are available and both the local and British markets are open during all months of the year. and when. as in Kingston. there are occasional op- portunities ior obtaining cheaply damaged grain from grain ca oes for teed. Opinion may be ivided as to whether The boat lduenxonu uavunmnu. olaoomfort uh. Oroquu shutting. chooco which Britain imports, it only send: one-fth of the cattle and not three per (gent. of the egg: or one per cent. of the `utter. H`- In. $6-.-nuuvl ALA-`T -agar` Inn -unA`n '1-|lIf.HnlI grain rrom grain cu ooe I01` leeu. the soil hero ieue well ed: oed to apple growing In at. Abbotaford, ontreal, Como and other orchard oentree, but that good apples can be produced in this neighbor- hood when the trees are given the roper chunce, goes without saying. In rince Edward county there are extensive orchurde, und in Lennox, Hastings Eula, Hastings Weet. Frontenac and South Leeds considerable quentihiee are grown. In u-an. R.-imin them in An axtannivn Ill CDHIIGQTIDIB qlllllllall II` KFUWII. In Great. Britain there is an extensive openin for fruit. With the exception per- hape atrawborriea. all lruib there is more or lose expensive and in not an ex- tensively indulged in as it might be even amon the middle and higher classes. For Cana ian applee there in a ready sale, but the putting in of damaged fruit and our careleee packing have at times done much harm to the Canadian ap le trade and have often out down the pro to largely. The fruit from our more norhherly climate in obtaining a name for avor. Who would have thought some years ago that Montreal melone and Quebeo_rt.rawberriee would be in such demand as they are at high prices in New York and Boston. ae beinc `richer in avor than thoee grown around those oiciea. llluguton An A `rude Cantu. The railway: will give throu in rates of freight to London. Liverpool. 0 w nnd Brint.ol,nnd with the steamship: companion will take charge of the shipment: throuh to than points under the cold Ito:-up aya- tom. The mo:-chins bore in now In u - ......:n:-.. I..- .I:..... a..I:.... _:s|. a|.- (DUI. 1'00 EOTCDLDD DOCS II HOW I!) II 000 s position for diroct dooling with t.l\olBri- tish morohont. on tho morohont in Montreal is. and tho:-o is no rosson why my -iddlo- nun shore ohould hoko s ohsro of tho prot. Stoomsllip froiglu oro likoly to oontinuo nomporstivoly low, so ouomohips of tho lorgor olsoo now being built. on slford to carry ob rotoo which would ho ruinous to tho otoomohip of tho put. A oonowlnt similar osnso will hoop down rsilwoy rooos. Who: souls to bospooiolly wontlng is on oorseomsksingoton s trsdoeontao for tho ourroundi ooontloo in st looot those ioliuos w ioh non ho protably shippofta Oroot Britoln sud tho Unitod Santos. Thor-o Innotnoo onlyboKings&nn morohsnto nody tobuyon o oonlo. bouhomonwholsovotlsso tosoll doold ho nods to ssoby tho fodlltloo oordodtholthlsiothonsrtsslnwhiohto ssll. Andossllonorkolgrowoilwilllholl ourooslauhbslors all sdluo. Iwosll `.1... Lou-J nl A-Ag nkggl uuoqthu I131`. IWTK boudollndouhould Cw UCTV '17 CV-'- VI vitww ' Iolohilnnhrl ondnoih lug inlunou. It nah hull u In--Ankh {alum-aging IQ`-lhnn lhonintloullpquonlntaoiogao hcincnbynila-rinruoonpuul with oihotpoilh. `rho Indvouot in about lua- Iub uunuhnialllo unaud- eouniu-tutlo as non In human huh I FULL HAIR Mhntlon (Inn to in vldul noodl n.'l`.In unomom and culture of homo ulNwl;0ho highest mental cumin]. 0 E3-FI-om 06 to 016 per worm. rd n, {tom 01!) to 0840 por umnm. A . . mu lnlonnulon only