Hiageten & Pembroke dfipadips c Railwa; 7 Pacifi EXCURSIONS *5..mn ow Daily Paper and Banks--Missouri Farmers Flock to the Terri- tory znd Draw Cuts for Lots. SITAWA EX INT ON 5 | Thoms City, O.T., Aug. 25.--This August 2 24rd, 25th, 27th. 30th $4.15 3 vy = * Auvust 26th," 25th, 29th . $3.05 {| pluc , with 2,500 ¢» population, has deturn limit, Spt. 26d, 1902. leaped forth a city without the pre- TORONTO BXHIBITION liminary stages of hamlet, village or op Sept. Bud, 3 3rd, 4th, Sth, Gil 9th, llth 5.40 | LOND. In fact, overnight it came into hd Sop BLL : $1.55 | w-tuality. What two days ago was LABOR DAY. SEPT. 1st virgin prairie of Custer county is now Return limit, S 5 the site of a city which promises to Excursion tickets will be all | grow and prosper. Two days ago the t stations. SINGLE FARE the round trip. | habitants were touring on trains Going dat Saturday and Momdav, August K klah "w Both, aud Sept. 1st. Return limit Sept. 2nd, | through Kansas and - Oklahoma. To- of day they are' enthusiastic boome| the new city. 1902: HARROWSMITH FAIR J Sinele Fare >) 3! I) Ticks polite, Sins a for Found fri Tikes I homas city was born in the brains i 3 Spt. 6th, 1902. of Missouri land promoters. They or- vanized and secured) for it a resting FARM LABORERS' EXCURSION place on the bosom of mother earth To Manitoba 2 and ssinhoia; FARE $10. ] : Going date August uth and then proceeded to find inhabitants Toe Papal at % & P. and C.P. Rl; it" The latter were secured before F. A. FOLGER, JR., the city was brought into actuality, Gen. Pase. Agt. ~ Gen. Supt. |. far.as a local habitation is con- cerned. THE BAY OF. QUINTE RAILWAY Lots were generously sold and to- . NEWSHORT LINE FUR [iy Thomas city has ite daily new rvaper, its financial and mercantile in- to and all loeal Peso tions se p, es roi PW titutions, and all those features which vo to make up a municipality, Tweed, Napanee, points. ~ Traia jes R. J, WILAON, G.P.R. Telexraph Of p.m. ) : 1 Sos, Clarence street. ° including the machinery of govern- . 2 ment. Yet when the inhabitants ar- . rivedd not one knew where his lot was RAILWAY to be, how valuable or for what avail- HDRES | Thomas City's. inhabitants met for EXCURSIONS "the first tiine at Kansas City, where they entrained for their new home. CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBI= | They fraternized at once. for no one 2 TION, OTTAWA. kirew who would be his next-door : ving dates, August 22nd, 23rd, 24th, reighbor, 25th, 27th, and 30th, $4.15. 1 A unique plan was followed in or- P IAL NAYS, August 26th, 28th ant ganizing the town. It was on paper ; good returping on or before | and the lots sold at the uniform price September 2nd. of $20, "nnsight and. unseen!" Con- LABOR DAY, Menday, Sept. 1st | cquentlyv no man knew when he ar Round trip tickets will be sold between all | rived whether he was to have the Sh You LOWEST ONE WAY FIRST- | choicest plot in town or to get the Goind dates, Saturday, Sunday' ard Mon- | outermost corner. The site compittes dav, August 30th and 31st and September | mittee reserved every other lot and 1st. k ail . . these will be sold to future "settlers at oe eq, ratory, teem doing on lo ile pre a EXPOSITION & INDUSTR'AL Phe Site is now dotted web tongs. 2 and shacks are going up rapidly. The Tickets FAIR, TORONTO, Fado waterial of the printing oflice, the ath, 5th, Gth, 7th, Och, llth and 12th, | fixtures for the three hanks, the stock 85.40. " | for the stores and shops were all on SPECIAL DAYS, September Sth and 10th, | and, and the town sprang into exis- $A tickets valid returning on or before | t0ce Without any unnecessary excite- ) September 15th ment. Tickets not good on trains Nos, 1, 2, 8 or : J. P. HANLEY, Agent, A Hearty Reception. A ~ City Passenger Depot. Manila, Aug. 25.- The reception to : Gov. Tait, Friday, was the finest al- fair in the history of the Philippines; DOMINIGN LINE it was never approached by the Span- * | ish celebrations, At dawn crowds ga- MAIL STEANSHIPS. LIVERPOOY, SERvieE thered on the shore; 3,000 persons, in- *Turcoman. Aue. 30th | cluding nine bands, embarked on thir- Cologian : #oSend. wh tv-live decorated tues, which circled Calilornian. . Sept. 20t¢| about Gov. Taft's yacht. The gover- Perse a Sept Tih nor landed opposite Fort Santiaco i be ey and was saluted) by 30,000 people; a RATES OF PASSAGI- Saloon, £65 and proc lon ol cart So reac hed tor a upwards, eincle according to steamer and | mile and a half. "The streets were Servi re y Sodas 8 § and, --- lined: with flags and there were eight vice. Third class, $26. triumphal arches. Children threw FROM MONTREAL. flowers as the governor's carriage *Ottoman anes reise Sept. 6th | Passed and © released doves. At one *Roman . wn + ww Sept. 18ta | point it was surrounded by eighty FROM "BOSTON. boys and girls, who sang a hymn. New England . Aug. 27th -- Commonwealth ce, wo. we Sept. 16th | Australian And Briton Murdered. NEW SERVICE Boston ta the Shanghai, - Aug. A native evan- Mediterranean Eb celist, who has arrived here, confirms Yancouver, Sept. 6th; Cambromur, Sept. 27th | vy veports of the urd ot ri di Midship, Siloon, Electric light, cous |). 1: On Sus Da i wht, Spacious ,.,]ian named Bruce and missionary an English niissionary named at ChenChou, in Hu-Nan province. Fhe missionaries disregarded the warn- promenade decks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Art. G.T.R. Station, 42 Clarence St. D. TORRANCE & @o., Gen. Agts. Lewis Montreal and Portland. | ings of natives who. foretold the out- break. Although the murders are re- carded in some quarters as being a pn MY DAILY local-incident; they are causing some ly Ax uncasiness. 3 L310 LINE art = I'he death of Parker Hicks, Picton, Torouto, Charlotte, Tusa aRd Eniaais. took place at Greenbush, on Fuesday, aged sixty-eight years: Mr. Hicks was Brockville, Prescott and Montreal. a native of county, of quiet, inofien- New i : : es } ! © steamers NNESION Nd TROND | 5 disnontion, on heidi 'he bic | livery 'take us down on LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Rev. Mr. McKee's 'Statement. * Smithfield, = Aug. 23.--To the Edit- or © Wil you allow me the privilege of correcting some statements publish- ed in, last Monday's Whig by Capt. Roys, of the steamer "Aletha." First: He says (*Mr. McKee was "perfectly aware that the passengers were to be transferred to other steamer on the return trip, as 1 told him when waking the contract that I had to be in Brockviile early on Tuesday morn- ing.') He never told me any such thing and the first intimation I had that he wished us to' change from -- the "Atha" was when we, reached King- ston on our way home. In the early part of July, when the excursion was talied over between Capt. Roys and myself, I understood that he would Friday and return I knew nothing some on Monday morning. to the contrary until July 30th, when I learned that the "Aletha" was un- der contract to run from Picton to Kingston on Mondays and therefore could not come for us to the park on Mondyy morning. 1 was sorry for this and urged the captain to make some arrangements by which we could reach home early Monday evening. Keturning with the Varuha party was suggested as, an acceptable way out of the difficulty. : On the way down on Friday. the told us he was negotiating cal tain "Teg r for a newpsteamer, and, if his offer was accepted, as he fully expected it would be, she woull be hi: the" next day, and, if so, he would come with her to "the park for us on Monday morning and get us home in good time Monday evening, to which we cladly. assented. 'The next day he wired me that the "Aletha" would be at the park for us at one o'clock Monday afternoon (she came at 2:20). Had he come for us in the morning as we expected, with a boat, we would have been delightéd and even wood at Kineston if he had provided a boat that could have conveyed = us home comfortably, we would have cheerfully transferred for his accommo- dation, although such transferrence on the journey 'had not once been hinted at. The second statement is also un true. Hé says 'the Wednesday before the excursion | asked Mr. McKee for a release from the contract, but he re- fured * He did not see me nor speak to. me the Wednesday before the ex cursion, and at no time did he. give me the slightest intimation that he wished release from the contract. On the 30th July I threatened to cancel my order for the 'Aletha' because the written contract was not in harmony with the verbal agreement. made pue- viously: but the contract avas changed as it now stands and afterward duly stoned. s Third : He says 'the Rival was suitable for the work she was = called upon to do." We sav she was unclean and the odor was disgusting in the extreme. There were not chairs for one-third of our party, nor room to place them even if we had them, so much space was taken up with our Iv ce, and the boal's cargo of gen i merchan- dixe and live stock, including a hor a sheep and several hogs. The floor in the centre of the boat was constantly wet and in places the water came over the ladies' shoe tops. The boat had a few smoked - and smoking coal oil lanterns which gave so little light that we literally groped in the darkness. When daylight came we found that those who had come in contact with the woodwork had their clothing spoil. ed with old paint. f she was suitable for the work <he was called upon to do, che must: have been called upon to torture 275 peo ple for over twelve hours. As to his other statement that "the Rival was fully licensed and had pro- per office we will leave it in. the hands of the minister of marine at Ottawa 'to decide and mete oat such punishment as the occasion calls for in the "interest = of the travelling public. --Yours respectfully, T. S. M'- KEE. - ' to VISITED SUNKEN SCOTSMAN. Schooner Owner Goes to Wreck-- Unable to Recover Anything. Montreal, Aug. 25.--Antoine Gag- non, junk dealer ana schooner owner, has returned from Belle Isle, where he has spent seven weeks on board his vessel, the Marie Josephine. He vis ed the scene where the Dominion line steaniship Scotsman was wrecked on Septembier 22nd, 1899, when thirteen lives were lost. His divers attempted to reach the wrecked vessel, but with- out much success, becausé of the strong winds and the depth of water --120 feet--in which the wrecked ves- sel lving." One of the divers did, however, succeed in reaching the ves- sel ana reported it lying on a rocky bottom, still intact, but could not re- cover anything except a pot, coverea with shellwork. Mr. Gagnon will renew his efforts next. vear to save, something from the wreck. Finding it impossible to load his schooner with salvage from the Scotsman he went te the south-west Belle Isle and took on a cargo of of the wrecked steamer Mont- real, which caine to grief there thir- teen vears pgo. The straits have been almost filled with icebergs during the last two months, and this 'may have something to do with the cold wea- ther eXperienced in Eastern Canada this summer. Much fog has also pre- vailed there. of aebris SEE CHILDREN DROWN. Doomed Little Ones Were Cut Off by Rising Tide. London, Aug.*25.--A harrowing holi- day tragedy occurred at Filey, a wat- ering place near Scarborough. Five children, playing on the sands, were cut off by the inflowing tide, and drowned. before their mothers, who were sitting on the heach, had noticed the danger which threatened them. The shore at the scene of the tragedv was deserted and no boats were available. The mothers of the children and oth- ers made heroic attempts at a res- cue. The eldest child made a futile at- tempt to. save the voungest one by holding it up in his arms. Negro Business Men Meet. Richmond, Va., Aug. 25.--"Not roes in politics, but more in SO is the motto of the Nation- Q Jusiness League;--which be- gan its third annual convention in Richmond to-day. The league was or- ganized in Boston three vears and its every effort has been and is airected toward encouraging the col- ored race to. engage in business and agricultural pursuits. That the desired conditions are being brought about is evidenced by the. reports prepared for presentation at the present session of the league. These reports show that there is scarcelv any line of - business ago, to=day, from that of banking down to the smallest lines" of merchanaizing, in which the negro is not engaged. Those in attendance include bankers. 's estate men, cotton manufacture planters and. mer- chants, and they represent' among them an aggregate capital of several dollars. The sessions of the million ---- "TO RAISE FUNDS... : To Lay Claim to Property in Quaker City. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 23.--Dur- ing this week several score of persons: living in grarious parts of Indiana and adjoining states will meet in Indian- apolis to raise funds to send legal re- presentatives to Philadelphia to tablish their claim to property in the business. district of that city. valued at millions of dollars, which they claim is due them as descendants of Daniel Pegg, the original owner of the land. The heirs claim 350 acres of land in what is now heart of Philadelphia, on a grant from the lieutenant-governor of the colony of New York, which was later confirmed by letters-patent from the first governor of Pennsylvania, William Penn. The heirs believe that they can. prove title to the ground, which it is declared was leased to the city of Philadelphia by Daniel Pegg, the third of the line. They have en- gaged able counsel to represent them and to go to Philadelphia to search the record for proofs. In to prove the claim it will first be neces- sary to secure a plot of ground, a very difficult thing, the attorneys say, es- that Pegg owned the land- order The claimants have two or in- the lease. three times before attempted to vesticate the claim, but have never had. sufficient funds. It is believed at next week's conference a sufficient am- ount will be raised to push the mat- ter to a conclusion, Burglar's Close Call. "The confessions of a burglar in Les- lie"s Monthly contain this incident : "A jeweler who was a well-known fence - (receiver of stolen goods), put us onto where we could get diamonds. Dal and 1 looked' the place over and thought it a bit risky, but the size of the praft attracted us. We had to climb onto the front porch, with. an electric light streaming. right down on us. 1 had reached the porch and and if the prooi' is obtainable, suit will be filled to recover the property and moneys due them for rental on IMITATION "IS "EASY **: The "Sunshine" Furnace Has been such a 'marked success that several Furnace makers are now trying to duplicate it. "No imitation is so good because the "SUNSHINE'S" best features are fully protected. When putting in your Furnace insist on getting a "SUNSHINE"--do not be persuaded to try some other "just as good," because no other is just as good, and costs so little. Sold aby all enterprising dealers. Write for Catalogue. - M*Clarys London, Torontd, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N. B. : Has Many imitators, but few equals.' "TEMMON, CLAXTON & oN 2 - Sa J. A HENDRY, Agent, - Steel Eddy' S Sn PAILS and TUBS Are made from the BEST SELECT. ED LUMBER with Galvanized Spring Wire, Hoops, which being corrugated allows for expansion or- contraction, so no matter what the weather is they keep in PERFECT CONDITION. GIVE THEI A TRIAL. \ electrically welded Kingston Agency, No. 78 Princess Street. Kingston. -- PARLOR SET THIS WEEK. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. JAMES REID, ™* A iNasTON. DEVOURED BY BEAR. Son of wlnirew County Man Meets Horrible Fate. Eganvil strange d the seven- who is th four miles le, Ont., Aug. 25.--The isappearance from home of year-old son of Mr. Dupuis, e 'only resident at Les Cave, above Mattawa, was the EE EDUCATIONAL. "HILLCORFT" ACADEMY KINGSTON. A RESIDENTIAL aad DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Ideal Grounds of Twelve Acres. ° Opens Sept. 9th, 1902. LEAVE KINGSTON : business in Picton for vVears league will continue three days. y 2d ; shoes, raised the window GOING EAST--Daily, except, Monday, at 6 > Fon for yu ¥ Sou: > : LL my Soe [ro i v1 A by hi ow cause of a search party being formed | REV. T.J. GLOVER, B. A., Principal. m.; Monday. 5 a.m Quits Church For Socialism. v ' Sng and Just struc ight wun and a search being instituted for the 5 L0IND wus, Sain except Mondav., at TRAVELLING. Cincinnati, © Ohio, Aug. 25.--Rev. Hii Roser Fowpors 490. itn Ne OR missing child All were fearful of the ALBERT COLLEGE, Belleville, 5 pun, reaching Charlotte same even oa - orty ' Ln New 't, iY. wg. 25 Ne | kne ( < hane c . g.6 - Al 1 2 OI a nme ie a " Thomas Haggerty, a Roman Catholic] Newport, R.L, Aug. 25--Newport] toot fo cry and then the beating f result, as never in the past history of PHENOMENAL RECORD OF CRON '302 2 Liverpool and lg 2 at 7:00. Allan Line pool priest, well known in Cincinnati, af- [Society 1s on edge in anticipation ol of-a: policeman's stick on- the side. {that portion of the country have so [students enrolied last year, 172 young you , . Londonderry | filiated with---the diocese 'of Dallas, | the theatricals to be given by Mr. ull 5 ® | t tia ite . many huge bears' heen seen at this | 30d 130 young men, new pipe organ, domes Hawmliton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte and Royal Mail Steamers. Tex., has sent his resignation as a | and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at sb 12%) 2 Sih ive ne " 2 lef Tu time of the year. i tant gallery revently Cit aatreul Lins: : From Montreat. From Quebec. | IV! and has also withdrawn from | Beaulicu tonight. From all Indica. rr s " a big cuit at - searching in a pile of brush lin 1901. Splendid gymnasium, lark Whistle . LEAVE KINGSTON: - Corinthian, Aug. 30, 9 am. Aug. 30, 7 pm. | membership in the Roman Catholic | tions it will be the most notable func- od his s yon Y "Hoe orowied. ut ay rchers were horror-stricken at grounds, commcroial hall, one of the finest in nn EAST, Wednesdays and Fridays at Ire Sept. 5 J uw. Sept. 5 3 p.m. | church. Some years ago I'r. Hagger- | tion Newport has witnessed this sea- o po i eptioh grow hi i the it of a childs arm and leg, un eben b BE hort by hi ps i .m. a pt. 13, a.m. Sept 13, 7 p.m. 5 : nye . The ber of ssl]. Wh lv, but it was neck or nothing, so sig 1 er r 2 vy elec y. ill re-open ptember "GOING WEST, Tuesdays, Thursdays « and | Numidian, Sept. 20, 5 ana Sept. 20, 3 pan, tv took up the s udy of socialism, i Ti ntl oy Posts Si he patted his head just as though I were doubtedly those of the missing boy. 9th. For illustrative circulars address prin- Saturdays, 11:30 p.m. First cabin, $65 and upwards; Second car | 1nd became oné of its. ardent apostles, | within . ey wil meuce mar t shaking 'with fear. slipped dos Blueberry picking has been suspend- cipal Dyer. > LEY bin, $37.50 to $42.50; London. $1.50 extra: | I'he reason assigned for his hd ried. conples,_who wre: of the dancimy j NOV Sotcting wila_jear, shibhed. town : : i hot then J. P. HANLEY, J. SWIFT & CO. n a wed for his withdraw- ; } : , ed CONS UEnce fact, the adver 1 Ticket Agent. Froight Agents | nord class, 325 and 326; Liverpool, Derry, al, Fr. Haggerty states, is of set, all the beaux and_the older set | on ny hands and knees and crept in- fod in c rh ye pont M § 3 " 4 Bulfast, Glasgow, London hich' ee me the of girls. A large part of he Inw to his dog-house. "When my pursuers {into that part of the cowitry of bears a USIC a New York to Glasgow. & Londonderry. pe he Stan I Souinet Tolating, in Bas heen Soissrted into an o Toni came up the owner of the house said: in such large numbers has become a MRS. CLERIHEW WILL -RE-OPEN HER . . vrinian li ts Spt. ad) th Howpan ity ,ol her. teachings theatre with Trooalar strge Hina 'He isn't here. The dog wonld eat | menace to public safety. classes in Flstcher Music Method on Septem- e Only Direct Line fo Quabeg |<: Ee eter or Fi morons) Sone wih rope sings, sotange| fo tnt, hoe The dor wonid "ot fguaee So ble satel' CC gle, Fined ong Sotiof on Sori Montreal to Ola ow Direct. creed. He will devote his entire ener: | 811 auditorium. The entertainment hand's Fouad It 4 four } ate little hoy. is in charge of _ the | 311 University .Avenue, , Sicilian, Sept. 3rd and Oct. Sth." All | gies to the propagation' of socialism. il be provided by the "Wilda Rose" i a 1 sennel. Ih Lo vainp of the Pulp: Mill com the Without Change iy an company, which came here from New | orclock in the morning an had no | ca I the p Mill pany, the PIANO LESSONS : Hint cabin $50, second gabin $35, third York vesterday. Tt is the first time on shoes on and only $1.60 in my pocket. | works of which are now closed down. Miss C. M. Clorihew, undereraduate Tovah THE FAVORITE elas Joe Sanich Apis Oliy-Passarst De She Is In Omaha. record that a metropolitan theatre ! sneaked through "the back window of + | to College of Music, 211 University Avenue, not, Johnston and Oniario streets, J. P. Omaha, Neb., Aug. Emma Gold- | has been closed. for yg night to gow 4 first pel Bd Soke 3 pair .of The Fall Fairs. 5 Gildersleeve, Clarence street. » man, the notorious anarchist, arrived | the company to appear in private, gnd | hos | anc 0. len took a car. Kingston's big fair, Aug. 25-29 KINGSTON k S » 3 appea ate, and | 57 . ; , Aug. 25-29, in Omaha, on Wednesday, and took | it was only by the expenditure of Knowing that thev were looking for Ottawa Central, Aug. 22-30. COLLEGE . Ta v, and as 3 2 YE mot ar Morrisburg, Aug. 27-29, BUSINESS 0 ALEXANDRIA Lak Ont & 4 f i rooms 'in an obscure block. The po- | something like 85.000 that this was | Me [| wanted to get rid of my hat. } drole . we a q u 8 aro d 0 in 6 lice of the city were. notified of her ccomplished bh : il On the seat with me was a working ferhrdoke, re 20g Ser. 8, KINGSTON. Leaves .Craic'a_whar every Friday. -atd2. Si boat Limite ! i ) ry fh her | accomplish v the ambitious young 1 I hi 1 hes Roronty Li trial, Sept. oh 13. 4 TORONTO midnight, for Charlotte, N.Y.. Olcott Beach, eamboat Co., mited. coming and were of the belief that she | society leader. man asleep. took his old soft hat rontenac, Harrowsmith, Scpt. 4-5: ! COLLEGE road Bulfalc, N.Y.: via. Toy ol Sn Sti h . came here to hatch a plot to kill Pre- and lft my new derby by his side, Jromiaie, St ly. oY ' BUSINESS and Murray, Canal, dnd every Mondav at 1S orl King & Gaspian sident Roosevelt on his visit to the Wedding In High Societ and also took his dinner-pail. Then Addington, ratte Sept. 12-18. TORONTO. 530 p.m. for, Montreal and Quebec, (direct festivities thiz Tull. When she went N York A os y- when 1 left the car 1 threw away my Londn Western, Sept? 12-20. Larsest nd beat squipment, {in Canad withon stuife), Trough 3,000 Islands and sr i sd to the house she cave Her name as ew otk, ug. 2 --A special train | collar and necktie, and reached New Napanee, Gounty Sept. 16-17. Ey 1 38H Sain n Fad, St. He : 0 a : > SUCSES a " s Li , Se -1¢ equall acilitie r securin ons. : De . rg a iit ratos. Bay of Quinte & Rochester Route Gibson and stated that the was from ed hii pus : from His York disguised as a working man. Rand rig Ph 321. Queen Street, Kivertes . Po Passenger accommodation Unsurpassed. Chicago. A nan, Ww ho had the ap- wedding of Miss yl d 4 . ul er Hoh to Coane) : 2] 151. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Ww. G. CRAIG & CO., A. "W. TI'PBURN. Steamer leaves daily (except Monday): at pearance. of a foretgner; is said, hv Pp = 1 D al OA : crip. Lointy, Den : "Confederation Lif Ruitd To to zr . , ar to for F tore N. hose. Buine } --~ > ost and Dunean W. Cancler. © The } Dogs And Cats Spread Diphtheria: | Prescott, Sept. 23-25. Z nen, lero dents. Kingston Manacer. Picton. 3) De F Rochon Y., calling at Bay Fink Juin In et hole, so have ceremony was periormed by the Rev. Laporte, Ind., Aug. 25: --Every dog Hl ke Sept. 23.24, SE Te que Stor cv. A purior y . ay » Ind., Aug. 25--Ever) gq lta, Sept. 23-24. BINDER 1000 ISLANDS RAMBLE ! s Theodore drvine Reese, of "Milton, | and cat 'within the. confines of the | Merdukvilie, Const. Supt. 24:25 S----------------_ ass. at rand ane, the c¢ y , i Str Ip a' C Renfrew, Sept. 25-26. Steamer loaves daily" A ondary. at . . MN : St 1 I + the country | town of Stroh, La Grange' County, Li Th Rt oT § v excep onday); Phise--¢ butions : Yaclo} es { : - s : 7 ier of the Reali VRP : WINE O17 ai or, Sour OF 1000 Doin rot FHA HI have been mali a RL wh % Jr Ms {has been killed by order of the "health Spencerville, Sept. 30, Oct. 1. : of at Alexandria Bay, Rockport and Gauna- | towards the sufierers in the recent Rr L we bride. had no | quthorities, who beligve that the ca- Beachburg, Oct. 2-3. W Murra Jr. Sisal, 500 feet to 'the pound, |soqus. township of Winchester cyclone : Mol- ean, Her o isin, James Otis } pines and 'felines -are responsible for | Lansdowne, Oct. 7-8. » ol Ys oy llc. "sold elsewhere for 12}. STEAMER ALETHA sos Ss Bank, Chesterville, £7 % Hall- | Post. acted as Mr. Adler's best man. | 4p epidemic of diphtheria raging in --S---- Auctioneer and Commission Mer- Manilla, 600 feet, 1R}c., sold Leaves Mondays at. § ville reshyterian church, 18.50; -------- the village. The quarantine establish Fisheries Inspector J. (. Judi savs ) p.m., for Plotom and | |, . . : g SITE: : "1 lag 4 t ) . U. Judd say chant, Market uare. elsewhere for 15c. ntermediate Bay Ports. Reid s Mills Presbyterian church, 8 S11. William Lasher, Port Hope. was | ed failed to confine the disease and an } that this season the laws relative to Sa . Pe fi iiruado apply to 50; Iroquois Presbyterian church, S12. sentenced to Jajl for horse stealing. | investigation proved. that dogs and [illegal fishing are being fairly well REAL ESTATE, . Strachan Ss Hardware, |; dl 3 CALDERSLEEVE, § Ticket Ageala St. Mary = cohgregation, Chesterville, | He twas in trouble only a short time ! cats sufféring from the disease were § observed thronghout the Ridian dis- | gpg. CLIFF 1S OFFERING GREAT BAS etl : James Swift + Ca. Frei Agena. 3205.; total, ago. spreading the contagion evervwh: re. trict. - using in this line. 1186 Brock on. : v : : 3 ~ ! : OR is a little' word, but gigantic in possibilities: Any physician will tell you that a proper mixture of the whole of the wheat and barley 2 Suckess, happiness, practically all of the good Malt is pre-eminently a proper food, one that builds normally, tones evenly, nourishes suffi- : things fife, ope d on good in 5 ciently every organ of the body. \ st of the failures, the woes of life, rest their " Ab of cont bad health. T li FORCE" is composed of the whole of the wheat and barley malt scientif ically compiled origin/and continuance in bad healt he possibili in the form of a delicate, crisp flake. , It cannot lose its good liti faul { ties represented by the OR in ** Good Health or Bad ; ready 1o be put or. table wh Rood qualities ini faulty cooking, for it : : Health" certainly are gigantic, aren't they > Proper is ready to be put on the table when it reaches the house. | There's another OR worth considering--a hot kitchen fire on a hot summer day, OR no ' food, more than any one other thing; represents the difference between good health or bad health, 3 7, rt , kitchen fire.