cis TO. LET, : 00D FURNISHED ROOMS, WikH Od without board, 101 Queen streat. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT Mrs. Yates', William street, with board HOUSE 191 BROCK STREET, 9 ROOMS. AN moudérn improvements. Apply to C. Livingston & Bro. . FUUR GOOD FURNISHED board, with all m 191 University Avenve. HUOAS, WIE eouvenisnces, at 165 KING STREET, EAST, LATELY OCC 'pied by Captain Eaton. Rant $240. Ap- ply to Kirkpatrick, Ropers & Nickle. 143, KING STREET, WEST, BEAUTIFULLY * mivuated, facing the Harbor. Rent $240 and taxes. Apply to Kirkpatrick, Rogers & Nick t 80 FRONTENAC street, 6 rooms: stores and offices. J. S. Brock street, next Wade's. STRE , NEAR. UNION . lzo other dwelli . R. McCann, STONE STORE IN. HARROWSMITIE convenunt to ramlway station. Good sur- « roinding country,' best stand in town. Torms moderate. Apply Box 104, Har- rowsmith. LARGE 309 UNIVERSITY BRICK RESIDENCE, gus, furna and 2 Avenue, eight rooms, all modern improvements. Possession may be had at once. Apply to S. Roughton, #3 Princess street, Kingston, Ont. A BRICK RESIDZNCE, 201 BROCK STREEZ, 11 rooms, modern improvements, also brick resicknce 244 Brock street, 10 rooms modern improvements. Apnly to the H. D. Bibby Co., Oak Hall, Princess street. - POS: ION" AT ONCE, THAT AIRY DE- sirable house, on the corner of Bagot and Gore streets, near the park. Modern in every way. Daisy hot water heating and in perfect order. Apply to Felix Shaw, 115 Bagot street. ARCHITZCTS. POWER & )SON, ARCHITECTS; MERCH- ants' Bank Building, SorMp Brock and Wellington strectd. Phone 212. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE site of New Drill Hall, pear corner of Queen and Montreal Streets. HENRY. P, SMITH, _ ARCHITECT, ETC, Anchor Building, Market Square, "Phone 34 . EWLANDS, ° ARCHITECT. OFFICE, second floor over Mahood's Drug Store, corner Princess and Dagot streets. En trance on Bagot street, UNDERTAKERS. CORBETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 281 Street, Kingston, Successor to Drennan, ¥ UNDERTAKERS, Quafity and the lowest. Night Calls-- . 8 Princess Ww M. Co. Street. Prices 90. HARRISON 235 Princess elligiency the best. ' Phones--Warerooms, T. F. Harrison, 51. MONEY AND BUSINESS. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN sums from one thousand to ten thous and dollars. For particulars apply GODWIN'S INSURANCE EMPORIUM, over Express Office, Market Souvare. IN LARGE OR SMALj interest - on city granted on Apply to MONEY TO 'LOAN sums, at low rates of and farm property. Loans city and county debentures. 8S. C. McGILL, manager of Frontecnae Loan and Investment Society. Office op- posite the Post Oflice. » FIRE assets, LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Insurance Company. Available £i1,187,215. In addition' to which the poliev holders have for security the wun- limited liability of all "the stockholders. Farm and City Property insured at lowest possible" rates. Before renewing old or giving mew business get rates from ! & STRANGE Agents. -- | Diamond Hall of Canada. Established in the year 1834, our business has experienced a steady advantement until the pfesent day. .Our styck of Diamonds, Fine Jewdry and Silverware is universdlly conceded. to be the largest in Canada, and our reputation for fair' treatment of our patrons is such as Po command confidence. Our handsomely illustrated. catalogue will bring you in touch with our present stock and a copy of this will be cheerfully forwarded you upon application. RYRIE BROS. Yonge and Adelaide Sts,, TORONTO. We prepay chdrges + and refund money If desired. _=----= ANY INDIVIDUAL IS BENE- FITED BY VISITING THE MAGI CALEDONIA SPRINGS; THE . MOST ROBUST ARE RE-INVIGORATED BY THE FAMOUS WATERS AND To prove to .. that Deg Chase's ir ais a certaif ana wbsolute cure for eacl and every form of itching BATHS. bleedingand piles Pile Emon Mil and ask your Doighy { what they think ofit, You can use it £5 Sour money back if not cured. 60c a box, af | Al dealers or EDMANSON, BATES & Co, TNronta, | Dr. Chase's Ointment RUBBISH Well noe exactly; at any rate you cab turn"dt into white money by col- lecting it all together and dropping a ecard to the Kingston Rag and Metal ! Co., 359 Princess 'street. This" firm | pays, -hizhest cash prices Bor all she stufl you don't want and have no for. | | STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBFR STAMPS OF ALL KINDS. SELP Irkgrs; Linen Murkers, Dates, Seals, Stencils, Bajk,. Ticket and Office Stamps, etc. Were prdjupt. JOHN OFFORD, Whig Ome use. j ot THE DAILY WHI , THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. SHORT YIELD ENGLISH CROPS IN TERRIBLE : CONDITION - A ommenm-- Hops Are Said to be in Bad Shape, in Fact®he Worst on Record--The Effect of the Wea- ther Has Been Serious. London, Aug. 28.--If one goes into the rural districts of - the north one might hear 'old peaple, when talking about: harvest prospects and compar- ing past years with the present, dat- ing cverything from 'the year of "short corn." It looks as if the new generation would have another "vear of short corn" to daté evervthing fron, for the farmers are more des- perate than ever about their crops. Now the potatoe disease has made its appearance in various parts of the country. To add to the farmer's trou- ble. wheat, which had been the only really good crop, with excellent straw, is beginning to be attacked by its deadly enemy, mildew. Hops are ina terrible 'tondition. The happy Bast Enders of London, who throng into Kent by the thous ands for hop harvest, will go in re- duced numbers this years for the hop vield is one of the worst on record. In sonic districts the hops are so "poor that it is a question whether they will repay the expense of picking. Said one hop grower to an inter- viewer the other dav: "It is one of the unkindest years 1 can remember. At first | thought we were going to have a splendid crop, much above the av- but cold anf wet have worked terrible mischief. "To show how the weather affects the crops, supposing we have favor- able conditions from now on, it will not exceed seven or eight hundred weight an acre, whereas the crop of the average vear would be eighteen to twenty hundred weight an acre." This for Kent, which is the best hop growing county. Other counties, such as Sussex, and Hants, will net yield mere than three or four hundred- weight an acre. Altogether the out: all around is bad as it can look as be. BIGGEST SCHOONER. World Has Yet Seen. monster \ schooner Thomas W, Lawson, the first seven-master built in the "wor and also * the largest sailing vessel in the world, has begn launched: irom the Fore - River.Ship and Engine company's works dt Quin- That, the The Cy, Mass. "The vessel is built of was considered that the limit in wood- en vessels had been reached in the six W. Wells ana Eleanor steel, as it masters George A. Perey built. The dimensions as follows : Length over" all, 395 feet. Extreme beam, 50 icet. Depth, 36 feet. Height of masts, deck to truck, 150 feet 6 inches. : Total sail area,.40,620 square feet. capacity, 7,500 tons dead of the Lawgon are Cargo weight. Dratt, inches. Zé Displacement, « fully tons. The when fully laden, 26 feet 6 laden, = 10,000 Thomas W. Lawson was plan- ned last year for Capt. J. G. Crow: ley, of Tauiiton, by B. B. Crownin- shield, the vacht designer, who mouel led Lawson's Independence, Capt. Ar- thur--L. Crowley; tate of the Wells; is to command her, amd this monstrous craft needs a crew "ol only sixteen men all told. | This is largely due. to the fact. that her sails are worked by steam, and that machines take away other labor from the crew in proportion. The seven masts are "of hollow steel, each 135 feet tall, with twenty-five feet below deck. The top- masts, of Uregon pine, arc each firey cight feet long. The masts carry in all twenty-five separate sails. The schooner's cabins are handsome ly finished in quartered oak, the after cabin being 43x38 feet. © She will car rv a gig, a liichoat, and a gasoline launch, - the latter, when in use, to be carried at the stern davits. When on those davits and the vessel loaded, the launch will be twenty five feet above the water, and the knightheads, when she is loaded, . will be thirty feet. above the water: which will give u fair idea of how high she will out, of water when drawing twenty-seven feet of water, the depth which will . have when loaded her capacity. All of her booms except the spank- er; the after hoom of all. will be {4r- tv-five "feet long. the . spanker bein seventy-six feet. The distance from the inner end of the bow-sprit to the tip end of the jibboom will be seventy treet, Lawson's not ta The Man To Avoid. Henry Clews,: the, oldest 'banker in Wall street, says in a recent magazine article : The following blacklist T have had throughout my - entire business career points the Kind of man to be avoided, > Who villifies his benefactor, Who unjustly accuses others of bad dens. 2 Who never has a good word for any- hody. ; Who own virtues. . Who, when Fé drinks, drinks alone. Who boasts.ol the sapediority of his family. Who talks recklessly against the vir- tue of respectable women. Who borrows small sums on his note r congue. dated ahead. « . Wio won't work for an honest liv- ing. 3 Who Isoks Who trying Who betrays confidence. Who is honest only for policy's sake. Yho deceives his wife and (boasts of t to others. Who chews tobacco in. a public con- always prating about his is down on those who do bad. motives to those to do good. implies a veyvance Who es. gets intoxicated in public plac- sister; Miks are the Alfred and her Peterboro, James Weir, Mec and Derry, of Mrs. Mrs Florence ouests street, . The handsome steamvacht Wonder arrived from Alexandria Bay 'to-day with 'a private party on board. HUNTED MEN OVER EARTH Murderer Fled 31,000 Miles, But Was Run Down. There have been many long pursuits of criminals, great 'ing the distance travelled, the obstacles overcome and the persistence of pursuing officers, but that of Sergt. Wood, of the Na- tal; South. Afiica, police 1s doubt less 4 record-breaker. The man sought by Sergt. Wood was charged with embeszling large sums of money' at Iietérmaritzburg. He got away from South Africa and went to' New York. Although the detectives information as to. where his quarry was hiding, vet he had first to visit London to obtain the necessary ex- tradition papers. 'lhen he America, and, with the assistance of the "United States police, ran down his man. By the time he had reached Maritzburg, he had been travelling for nearly three months, and had cov: ercd nearly 31,000 miles. i Oma of the sternest chases of recent vears was after Loys Darrell, former ly sergeant of the 7th United State Cavalry. Darrell enlisted at the be- ginning of the Spanish-American war and distinguished himself in Cuba. 'Lhere he fell in love with a" pretty Spanish girl, and beggared himself in buying finery for his sweetheart. To obtain more mcney he robbed and murdered a companion-in-arms named Crogch. He then fled. A "detective named Dupuy was put uoon the murderer's tracks, and, fnd- ing a che, started for New Orleans. He was right in his surmise that Dar- rell had gone there, but when he ar rived the bird had flown. He had leit on a British mule transport for South Africa. Dupuy took train for + New York, fast boat for Southampton, rushed by rail across Iurope, caught a boat of the German Fast African line, and, finally arrived at Biera, in Portuguese last Afuica. There he waited like a spidor flv, and, just as Darrell was fancying Eimsell safe from pursuit, he pounced upon him. Later on-the detective de- posited his prisoner safely in Castle William jail, New York. "He bad travelled in al, 31,060 miles, and spent $1,250 in the chase. One of the most astonishing crimin- als England ever produced was a man named Tenscn, who began opér- ations in London with two confeder ates... He-organized a -series of swind ing companies in the city, while he himself, pretending to be an invalid, lived in the greatest luxury in the Isle of Wicht. He posed as a philanthropist, was foremost in chari table works, and went into the very best society. By dint of bribing » ce tain officers of the law, he lived for some vears on the proceeds of his swindles. But one day the = crash came. He was arrested, sentenced and got a long term in Portsmouth jail. No sooner was he out than he was at his old tricks again. Jheses cul- minated in Switzerland, where he managed to gain the aliections of the daughter of an English officer. Through her he tuced her father to trust him with investment of his entire capital, some 335,060. He bolt «d with the® money. Chasetl across Furope, a detective caught -+ him at Bremen. To avoid scandal, the vie- tim promised" not to prosecute if Ben- son would give up the money The latter did and ft for Xmerica. Hardly 'was' the vesset owt of signt before it was discovered that 'the bundle: of scrip the thief had handed over was worth at most 8160. , -» Followed the Atlantic, | Ben- son escaped to Mexico, where he made great the SO agross 5,000 by passing himself off as oN Patti's agent and selling forged con cert: tickets. By this pine his vhoto- sraph was in almost every police bui eau in the world. Yet he twisted, under a dozen was-hewrd of in Ameiican state tive ran him down in Rio after a two ' hunt. en then he cheated justice. ~Land- ed in prison in New York, he valked up stays, chatting amiably to his jailer. "Suddenly, he made a" spring and jumped clean. over the banister. He was picked up with a lroken-hback and died-that night. The police never: exhibit more 1e lentless energy than in hunting down a coiner. A coiner's is against covernment, and so the whole forces { are against him. The suffers far more from England does and "i proportionately keen to run down such offenders. Early in 1600 .a man named Hastings was surprised in kis workshop, "from which he had issued dodged and alia and every Nouath clever detee- almost heiore a crime of the United coiners stdie States than 1s sinany thousands of~small dilver coins but he was too qui for kis would-be ed.- No fewer than vice men put on The remarkable fact is that never Attompted to leave captors and were seven secret se his track. Hastings the' States. Eller, one of the detectives, cot a hint that a stranger was in the woods. He took a blanket and some food and hid himself in. a thicket. Very early in the morning Hastings passed, carrying a bag of food. Ellfer tracked him to his refuge, and saw that the forger was armed. -He wait- el some distances 'away in hiding. When night came, Hastings came out with a dark lantern and. searched every bush near his hiding place. At last he was satisfied, and went hack. \s Elfer felt sure the man was asleep he crept up and had - the handcuiis on him before he could awake. n'the way to the jail Has- tings told 'his captor that he had seen him on ten different occasions and. had once, in Cincinnati, been within three feet of hin in a theatre. re ---------------- Superstitious Abyssinians. "The Abyssinians, 'who are warlike, over-bearving in their manners, and in tolerant of foreigners" though e¢om- paratively civilized, ghe.strongly ting ed with superstition; even the cemper or, though: inteleegually far anove the level of his and well wersed jn. European -afipirs, clings to ol the anci ot i beliefs, among" which eve' iy the chief, to ! ne that "N he. drinks vis protect from t view of evervone by "*shammas™ held v his. atte with averted faces. The "'shamma the large coal worn by Abvssinians, three i f whi which are SOON as Lubec many i the ma le f mn i the Dr. Moore, of Mississippi. returned home last evening after a few days in the city. - 6. C. Griffith and wife, Watertown, N.Y., were in the city to-day. Ar had T-qav, between' the Dutch mail steamer hurried to" OCCURRED IN THE STRAITS OF MALACA Many of the Passengers and Crew ** Were Drowned While Others Were Likely Saved. Victoria, B.C., Aug. 28.--A Singa- pore telegram, of -- July 30th, to the Chinese Mail, says a collision oeccur- red in the streets of Malaca, yester- Prins Alexander and British steamer Ban-Hin-Guin. The~Prins Alexander sank and the first officer and the first engineer and nineteen passengers and crew were drowned. Twenty. passen- zers, including the captain, were sav- ed by the Ban-Hin-Guin, which was badly camaged and was towed into Singapore and beached. REMARKABLE GROWTH. -- A Horse With a Moustache Chicago. Chicago has 4d horse with a mus. tache. Early last week Myrz II, out of Queen Myra, by Black Giant, appear- ed in the city, and 'wondering 'citizens stopped | to gaze as she high-stepped down the boulevard. : Bearded Myra, the veterinary sur-. aeons agree, 1s a phenomenon. "On ner upper lip is a long black mus- tache, not a spare thing, made up up a few scattered hairs, but one of heavy, _ luxuriant growth; like the false affair the . villain wears in the play. When leit alone it droops grace- fully over her mouth 'and gets in her way when she eats. Myra is the property of F. A. King of Clinton, Ill. She is coal black all over, with the exception of a sinole white star on her forehead, a strong. | straight-limbed, a beautifully formed 'animal, and altogether a splendid specimen --of horseflesh, Mr. King brought her. from Clinto to have two prominent veterinary surgeons exam- ine the growth on her upper lip, and, if possible, explain its presence there. Irom here he will take her to San Francisco, where he will remain for the winter. . "Myra was my mother's pet. Moth- er "died recently, '1 would not part with Myra for a fortune," Mr. King says. "Museum managers "have fairly haunted my footsteps, all anxious to buy or "lease her. Many surprisingly large offers have been made me. but I would accept none of thém: As long as I have money enough to keep her well-fed, well-housed, and well-cared for, Myra and I shall not. be parted." The Chicago veterinary surgeons who have scen the mare are at a loss to account for her mustache. The only theory they have advanced, that Mr. King says is at all reasonable, is one of "prenatal influences." "I am inclined to believe there something in it," says her owner. rhe doctors argue that when Mvra's mother was in foal some man with a heavy, black mustache frightened her. This, they say, had its efiect on the unborn colt. "1t's" a fact that the hostler who took: care of Queen Myra, the mother of my mare, did have a heavy black mustache, but I doubt yery much if he purposely ever did anything to frighten her. As far as we know, he ys seemed extraordinary fond of Queen Myra. Still, we can't know, of course, how he treated her when we weren't about to watch him." So much for the cause. The effect is indisputable. The mastacke on Myra' in is h Sa : upper lip is as tangible as her and as much in- evidence, It is inches long on each side" and heavy. When she is being driven about Michi- gan avenue pedestrians on the sidewalks and rub their eyes, as the man who fears he is "seeing things." Occasionally Mr. King=hag the host: ler cover the mare's facial adornment with a black cloth, which effectually conceals it. Then Myra passes up and down the boulevard without attract- ing more than*the most casual glance from the passers-by. She seems to ui derstand this, and enjoying her tinction, dislikes the cloth. . Sometimes, on the other hand Myr. King orders the hostler to take great pains to the mustache be- comingly. The style that he and Mvra like best is the one afiected by Emper- or William of Germany. The little mare not all vanity. Mr. King tells a story in which she igures as a heroine. -In 'fact there is probably much more seriousness in her composition than frivolity. A vear ago, down in Clinton, Mr. King's little nephew, kidie, aged three, was by his mother for a whole hour. She searched everywhere for him, and was becoming hopeless of ever again seeing him alive, when she entered Myra's box stall. On the floor fsa Eddie trying to braid "the mare's tail' "At the first glance his mother saw, nothing but her boy, but af the second glance she took in more. Y One of Myra's rear feet was raised some six or eight inches from the floor, where it was being held as mo- tionless as though in a vise. Evident- lv she hdd drawn it up to stamp off a fly and then, seeing the child had feared to put it down again lest she harm him: How lolig she had stood thus no one knows, but, from: that day to this her place has been secure in the affections stop does dis- "dress" is missed What Papers Are Doing. The old black mammy, her dav's work done, sat.on the doorstep cont teatedly smoking her "pipe. Jane, "Of the qietchboring fanuly, came over to the fence. "That's right, auntie." said: "take all de fresh air vou can; it's aowine to 'rain to-méirow, "How d've know it's gwine to to-morrow 7" "De papers "Ma good she nail say so." Lawd !"" ejaculated dun- tie, wanglah - we's havin' hurri- canes and gcvelones and tornadoes; why dey've even taken the weather out of de Lawd's hands !"' "no Spend Labor Day In. Rochester. £1.50 to Summerville and return by A Kir and. Ug North spian, Valid from Summery 8.30 p.wy Monday or 82, good' to return following Sat- urday evening. a sd ¢ 1 imestone. lodge, No. 91, A.O.U.W,, weets Thursday night at7:30 sharp. i . WAS COLLISION.! of the King family. SENT UP FOR TEN YEARS. Escaped Bank Burglar, Sentenced. Sherbrooke, Que., Aug. 28. --Dowd. alias Blanchard, who pleaded guilty on Monday to breaking into the Peo- ple's Bank of Halifax, at Danville. with five others, on February 7th, 1900, and also to breaking jail at Sherbrooke in April of the same vear, along with <three others of the cang, was sentenced by. Judge Mulvena to fen vears' imprisonment on the first charge. THKere is but one of the four of the pang that broke jail now unac- counted for. Dowd is said to belong to a re- spectable Montreal family, and was well known on the lacrosse eld, pre- vious to his falling into evil ways. -- To Promote Forests. Lansing. Mich., Aug. 28.--A notable meeting for the discussion of ways and means of best promoting and'pre- serving the forests of the country is in session at the state capitol in this city, under the auspices of the Ameri can Forestry Association. Among the prominent specialists taking part are Prof. J. W. Toumey, of the Yale for est school: F. H. Newell, govermnent hvdrographer; Prof. A. J. Henry, of the United States weather bureau: Ernest B. Brucken. secretary of the Wisconsin Forestry Association: H. B. Ayers, "United States geological . sur- vey; Prof, J. C. Gifford, of the United States college of forestry; 0. W. Price, chief ofs 'the United States di- vision of forest extension; Col. W. F. Cox, New York staté forestry com- mission; , Hon. C. 6. Andrews, chief fire and forest warden of Minnesota, and T. H. Sherrard, in charge of the Michigan forest survey. To-morrow the visiting foresters will depart on a trip of inspection to the Michigan jor. est preserve in Roscommon and Craw- ford counties, and on through the hardwood area of Michigan to Macki- nac Island. Dowd, Roosevelt In New Hampshire. Concord, N.H., Aug. 28.--The capi- tal city of Hampshire is in gala attire and visitors have flocked into town from miles around in anticipat- ing of the coming.of President Roose- velt, whose special train, is scheduled to arrive hefe late 'this afternoon from The Weirs, where the president ad- dresses the state soldiers' re-union this forenoon. At The Weirs the presiden- tial party was welcomed by Governor Jordan, Secretary of State Pearson and the governor's' staff, who will act as escort to this city. The stay in Concord is to be brief and the only feature will be the appearance of the president at the state fairgrounds where it is expected he will deliver a short speech. Within two hours of the time of his arrival the™president scheduled. to leave for Newbury, where he and Secretary Cortelvou will pass the night as guests of Secretary Hav. To-morrow the itinerary will he through Vermont, where elaborate plans are making for the reception of the distinguished visitors by the cities of Burlington, Montpelier and other places where stops are to'be niade. 18 Mrs. Astor's Ball. Newport, R.L., Aug. 28 --Newport swieny is agog over th& Astor ball to Le given at Beechwood to-night. Not only will the regular list of those ori- nally invited to he on hand, but ie company will be supplemented Ly from fifty: to 100 guests of various vell-known society people, for whom ir _entertair have written to Mrs. Astor begging that they be al lowed the privilege: of bringing with them the stranger within. their gates. Interest. in the function, aside from that which naturally attaches to- the brilliant entertainments given hy Mrs. Astor, is heightened by the fact that it will afford the guests their first op portunity of viewing the splendars of the new -ball-room;--said---to-have cost 1 than 850.000. The ball room is a Louise Seize apartment done in white and gold and «designed by Stan ford White, who was the architect for William C. Whitney's. New York city residence. One Kind Of Poverty. Though many may he rich in poe- ket, if their blood is poor they are sick, unhe py mortals. A pallid face ana. wrinkled, skin result from im- poverished blood." Tron Tonic 1ills make new, rich blood, tone up the ststem "and nerves. Each hox cont tains seventeen dayvss treatment. Price 25 cents, at Wades drug store. Mrs. John Saunders and dauchter, Fannie, accompanied by their little niece, Grace . Joyner, arrived home to-day after a pleasant vacation in Troy and New-York. Chatelaine bags, at Taylor's Strain and Anxiety Too Much for Her, Health Broke Down, Was Pale and Exhausted -- Restoration Came With the Use of ~~ Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. oa . The case described in this letter is sithilar. to thousands in which Dr. Chase's Nerve Food successiully used, Tt is one more example of the marvellous wupbuilding effect of this vreat food cure. Mrs. George Campbell, Upper Har- John' County, N.B., writes: system was com- I was pale, I had - taken four months, well as the bor, "Last "sungner my pletely run down, and weak and exhausted. care of g sick friend for and of leep, strain and anxietv: was too much for 1 VYhen I would lie down or sit down the nerves in my legs would twitch, and 1 felt strange sensations in. the joints. "When in this condition T heard of Chase's Nerve Food and began to it. It se 1 I me from the restored me 1 and strength. To-day 1 feel I as [ ever did, and give the to this great -prescription of Dr. ioss as credit Chase.' Dr. CHase'S Nerve Food, 50, cents g box, 6 boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Prepare for In time of peace. That's good sense. Prepare for winter in summer tithe. - That's just as good sense. YOU CAN BEST PREPARE By buying one of our Famous *Sun- shine Furnaces." They are cheap, burn very little fuel, and better heat- ers were never made. Call and see them. : Lemmon, Claxton & Lawrenson, KING STREET KINGSTON. ; Baldaess, Thin \ Hair and Discolored Hair, etc. PROF. DORENWEND COMING He will be at British Ameri- can Hotel, Kingston, ON FRIDAY, Aug. 29th, last day of the fair. With samples of r Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Wigs, Toupecs, Bangs, Wavy and Plain Fronts, Switehes of every description, eto. He can improve your personal al ance. Plain features and disfizured Yon gon Shrough the loss of hair iiecton. thir Soy locks to the skill ob rol, Dercawsnd, and Protects the H hair Adors A oot fail 10 see his new [Patent Hair, Structure, patented all i bair, especially grey and white hair, taken ia ex- change. Private apartes ments secured at hotel. Remember. for '.. Only 1 Day, Friday, Aug. 291th. ° 20 We Will Sell for the Balance of the Season the r Gent, discount Following Goods at 20 Per Cent. Discount for Cash Only: REFRIGERATORS ICE CREAM FREEZERS SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS WIRE NETTING GARDEN HOSE AND COAL 9IL STOVES. ELLIOTT BROS, 77 PRINCESS A. ABERNETHY, Do You Want a Pair of ANVAS AT COST? YOU CAN GET THEM AT COST. TRUNKS and VALISES. # . PRESERVING KETTLES SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK rem n-- m---------- EFTLES DISCOUNT 2095 From Regular Prices, for CASH ONLY. All sizes from 2 to 18 quarts .. McKELVEY & BIRCH. 69 and 71 Brock Street.