for the baby is of vital importance It must be nourishing, easily as- similated, readily digested, and must never vary in quality. Nestlé's Food has all these re- quisites. It is made from cow's milk--the most nourishing of all substances--and requires only the addition of water to be ready or use. Samples (sufficient for eight meals) free. Leeming MiLes & Co. MonTrEAL. § CARPETS | Every purchaser of Carpets whether for the smallest room or the largest hotel wants his mind satisfied on three points, namely, price--quality--style. It is because we convince customers as to-every oné of these requirements that we confidently expect your patronage. R. McFaul Kingstoa Carpet Warehouse our ' "Barry, - IN PUBLIC SCHOOL. TEACH- ING STAFF. Fred. Aylesworth Becomes Prin- cipal of Frontenac School-- Collegiate--Other Changes. +A special meeting of the Board of Fuducation was held last night for the purpose of 'making changes in the Collegiate Institute and public schouls' teaching stalis. _Present : Chairman George Sedrs, Joseph Wilson; J. G. Elliott, Thomas Lampert, kobert Meek, W. H." Worm- with, W. H. Godv ia, Edward Bennett, R. J. McKelvey, James Laturney, Dr, Fee and John Mcintyre. the resignation of Miss Eva J. Wal ker was read. It was moved by Mr. McKelvey, seconded by W. H. Worm- with, and unanimously carried : "That the resignation of Miss Walker be ace cepted, and that we put on record the appreciation" of her long and faithiul scfiice, apd at her own request we are pleased to grant release and to wish her success and honor in her en- largel sphere." The Committee's Report. Mr. McKelvey presented the of the managemeit commitiee, commendinz that L. F. Staples, prin- dipal of the Model School, be appoint- ed to the vacancy on the Collegiate Institute stati, at a salary of $800; that R. EF. Greenlees, principal Frontenac public school, be transfer red to the principalship of the Cent Model) school, at a salary of $750; that Fred Aylesworth be appointed principal of Frontenac school at a salary of $600, wand that Misses L. Pound and L. Briggs be appointed to the permanent public school teaching <tafi, all three appointments to be un- der the rules and regulations of the hoard. 4 Your committee further recommends that the. public school teachers be located follows : Central school -- R. principal, and model clas ford, fourth class fourth (O'Shea, third class; old, senier third Miss junior third class; Miss English, cond class; L. Allen, part cond Sarah' Allen, senior Walsh, junior part Jones, kinderkarten Wilder, assistant di report re as FF. Greenlees, Miss Craw- senior Miss Junior senior « lass; rector. victoria school--J. principal and senior fourth class; Miss L Lovie junior fourth class; Miss Lizzie Barry, senior third class; Miss ellie Volume, junior third class; Miss Connor, second Miss Connolly, part second Miss Porter, senior part ficst class; Mgss Kilpatrick, jun- ior part first; Miss Adams, kinder- garten director; Miss May Martin, as- istant director. LC. . Frontenac school Frederick Avles worth, principal "and senior third classy Hentig, senior fourth class; Miss Boyd, junior fourth class: Miss M. Volume, junior' thind el Miss Maud Allen, second class; Gi. Etfinger, class; class; fo Miss CHANGES MADE! Principal Staples Goes to the THR DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY. AUGUST 29... DIAMOND "DOTS]| PERSONAL MENTION, i pg eT "= vemexts of The People--What They Aré Saying Afid Doing. John M. Scott,:"New York, is in Kingston. . : J. L. Haycock 'is attending' the Ot- tawa exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley, Cam- den East, are visiting friends here. Miss Pregost, Kingson, visiting friends in Brockville, is home again. Frederick Axlesworth has returned fron Stella, where he was visiting friends. ' Miss Lulu Hinch, Camden -East, is the guest of Mrs. Sherman, University avenue. ° Clarence Crawford, Kingston, is vis- iting at the home of James Rolston; Picton. : Mrs. Archibald Harrison, Picton. is spending. a few days with her son in Kingston. . i. Richard Porter, wife and family, Ot- tawa, are visiting William Porter, Portsmouth. . C. F. Gildersleeve, general manager of 'R. & 0. Navigation company, is in the city. ; ' Prof. J. J. Mugan purposes Tre- moving to the Red Deer district in the North West. 7 Roadmaster Henderson is superin- tending a reconstruction, of the G.T. R. yards at Kingston. / Alonzo Ault, Collins Bay, leaves to- day for Kamloops, B.C., where he has secured a good situation. Mrs. Alexander Sykes, Bloomfield, returned home to-day after a pleasant visit with, friends in the city. FE. VW. 0" elstine and wife, ville, N.S., are spending a few with his parents on Alfred street. Mrs. Lashford, Collins Bay, left to- day for Chicago to visit relatives and friends. She will be absent for a couple of weeks. : Fred. A. Aylesworth, appointed principal of Frorftenac school, is a Kingstonian, son of George Ayles- worth, 307 Bagot street. Miss Maud Abernethy. nurse in the Samaritan Hospital," New York, is enjoying a month's. holidays: at her home on Ordnance street. Richard Reid, this city, and Gus, Luke, Brockville, journeyed to King: stoo Mills yesterday on a fishing ex- cursion; they brought home five perch. Miss Gertie Baker, Albert street, and Mrs. Thomas Hafiner, Nelson street, returned hope yesterday, after to weeks® vigit with friends in Syn- bury. Mrs. John Bollard and daughter, visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, University ave- nue, for the past month, will return to-morrow to their home in Ottawa: John Kerr, Belleville, is dead, awed eighty-one years. He lived in the Bay City for over forty years. For a number of vears he was Jihstrudtor at the Kingston penitentiary stone quar- ries. Michael Enwright, wine. clerk in Yienev & Hickey's store, has return .d from Ottawa, where he spent his holidavs. He was: greatly delighted with the capital and the distinguished people -he met. a . Miss Nellie O'Connor, Oswego, N.Y.. returned home yesterday, after no week's visit with Miss Tot Gallagher. Union street. The latter. accompanied her. and will spend a while in Oswego Kent- days 3" : GANANGQUE WON 'GOUVERNEUR. FROM ¥ » The Score Was 8 to 3--Orientals Beat _Athletics--Quigley Play- ing With Gananogue--Yester- _day's Horse Races. (Gananoque, Aug. 29.--Timely hit: ting, with the assistance of Con. Da- lev's errors, sent the game with Gou- verneur yesterday Gananogue's way. Gouverneur played in hard luck, and they could nog put up their usual vim. The visitors were "bp against it" to-day, and increased Garnock's lead *very much agamst their will. It reminded one of old times to see Wiceins behind the bat for . Ganano- que, and he played a star game in that position, and a ree game at the bat. Duquetté was in fine form, and was given the best: of support. From the wide smile "Duke" smiled when he saw "Pat" Quigley make a neat double play, one could sce he was much encouraged. The next time he sniited was wher Randolph picked the ball from the atmosphere with. one hand aftef it had been driven to left fifd so hard that it sailed through the air like a throw of O'Hara's un til it. reached Clare's palm. The pla Garnocks put up was remarkable, and it showed up more prominently on ac count. of Gouverncur's loose fielding and poor throwing in different parts of the game, Quigley accepted five chances out of six, but the error was excusable as the ball came with such force to him it weht through his hands against his chest, bounding out towards the box, and the hitter reached first. and Corrigan accepted "hard chances in the outer garden for Gana- noque, and the scorer did not find it look for the error col- Ross necessary to umn. Some Belleville visitors, who had heen coaxed to take in the game, be- came frightened at one time and ran offi the field, thinking there was going to he. a massacre. 'This was When "Pat', Quigley shouted : "Let us get the first man," and "Knock his head off, 'Duke.' And then Con. Daley on the coach line spoke up : "Murder it, Dewey," and "Kill the.good If was discouraging to Gouverneur that McCarthy, their catcher, was knockea out in the third innings, and had to remain out of the game. Hé joined hands on the bench with his namesake, the catcher for Garnock They both sighed and sighed as the sat side by sidé, until the first half of "the ninth, when the score stood cicht to three, Gananoque carrying the heavy end. Races On Thursday. The result of the races at the grounds on Thursday were : 2:16 elass--Billy Patterson, P. Clow, Lyn; Babeline, Dr. Abbott, Kingston; Lord Russell, G. W. Bell, Kingston. Time, 2:29, 2:40 class--Sphinx H., W. N. Baillie, Kingston; Maggie, 1B. Francisco, Na- pance; Billy W., Saul Metcalfe, King- ston, drawn. Time, 2:29. faiv band 8° certain' it will get nohe. Yes- its * allowance by niaghager. At last night's meeting of Knockers? elub, second baseman's Is. zen of Cape ¥Yincent were discussed. It of the little teen to one silver man, and a thinker. ball Gana dugue baseball management, in its wreekles: anger, has protested. all matches that Ponies have played with ) : free His creed is pdlitics and base- fully entitled to play with Ponies, they lefe their former teams. 'But what about Quigley, of Ponies, -and Barm of Antwerp; playing with Gan- anoque. That, of course, is allhwight ! : 1 - as The Deseronto Rughy Club has reor- ganized and elected the following of- cers : Hon. president, E. W. Rath- bun; Hon. vice-president, F. B. lord; patron, C. A. Millener; presi- dent, ~ KE. Gaulin; vice-president, D. Pulkinghorn; captain, Marvin Rath- bun; secretary-treasurer, J. Gowan: committee, H. M. Rathbun, Dr. Pul- kinghorn, William ~ Russell, MJ. Burns, KE. E. Rathbun. 1t was decided to apply to the Ontario Rugby Foot- bali Union for entrance to the inter- mediate and junior series, one team being entered in. each. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Careful dispensing--at Taylor's. The days are shortening at ends. The. Whig will observe the on Labor Day. The duck shooting season opens on Monday, September 1st . Overalls, blue, black, many other shades, Grand Union. The bass fishing vear is better than it quite a feiv seasons. Pure spices than tha aflulterated when them at McLeod's drug store. "I understand "that a Girls' Gab Club is to be formed in the city," says the Portsmouth philosopher. Pure: drugs--at Taylor's. 2 Phe dows wt the head of William «treet, which annoy the citizens, will be looked "after by the dog bailiff. -~ hoth holiday for in the bay this has been you this morning. cursion day. Special best. Fourteen Irenchmen fold, Que., came to morning on a pleasure trip. vacht brought them up. The pavilion at Kingston this A steam- {the auciénee was well pleased the character of the entertainment. . Now that it's harvest time, the city should gather that fine, heavy crop of purdocks that beautify the hay mar- ket. The nearby citizens will not ob- ject. : : terday the Gouverneur team was paid Gananogue's old, the lin's pedigree and standing as a citi- was learned that "Unecle Sam" is one Tammany lieutenants in that burg. He 1s a democrat, a six- Dorgan and Burke. These players are' Qay- red, white and labor aay. for do not cost you more get The steanier America had about 300 Kingston excursionists. to Ogdensburg It was a 'delightful ex- reductions Saturday at the Grand Union Cléthing Co. There's no reason why you shouldn't leok your from Valley- Lake Ontario Park was erowaed again last evening, and with HEAD OF FORCES EO z ¢ LORD DUNDONALD Is' A KINGSTON VISITOR < . He is a Soldier and Inventor--A Man of a Practical Turn of 'Mind--Was af the Cavalry Arm oi the Forces. Lord Dundonald, commarider-in-chiet oi his majesty s forces for the Dowin- jon of Canada, is in the city to-day looking over the military equipment here. |. Lord Dundonald is thebavelith earl cf his line; and joined the 2nd Life Guards at the early. age of eighteen, a regiment of which he has been in command since 1885. He comes of a soldierly race; his grandfather, Ad- miral Cochrane, distipguished himseii in the Napoleonic wars. Lord Dun donald made a reputafion in the Sou- dan campaign for carving dispatches by night,' notably that from Gubat, announcing the fall of Khartoum, for which he received his C.B. He has inherited: the inventive faculty for which the Cochranes have been re markable for several generations, and keen soldier as he is, it is quite in keeping that Lord Dundonakts inven- tions are connected with military mat- ters. His gun carriage for small guns, for rapid use in the field, were em- ployed in the recent campaign. He has also patented a fire-box, the "In- stra," which is used for carrying in the hand to impaft warmth to the soldiers. during' exposed" marches. It was of great benelit to the troops in the Dargai campaign, and has si 'heen developed and utilized for - lian purposes, such as railway travel- ling in winter, with the difference that the "'Instra'" is then used to sit on. j.ord Dundonald's latest invention is a nose-bag for horses, to give them more ventilation while feeding. He is, {| should say, devoted to hor as be omes a leader of cavalry, and when quite a young man was a noted driver of the regimental team. Lord Dun- donald does not, as has been frequent- ly stated, delight in the life of a country gentleman; he is absorbed in his profession and in his inventions, and 'spend very little time on his) es- tates, being chiefly with his regiment in London or at Windsor. His own mansion in Portman Square is full of antique furniture and old family portfaits, and has been the scere of «ome brilliant functions, especially the comingrout-ball-ui his eldest daughter last yeal. . Lord Dundonald's family is con- nected with Canada hy ties of the past. The seventh carl was killed at the siege of Louisberg. Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane served in com- mand of the North American station. Admiral the tenth earl of Dundonald also served in command of the samed station. The father of the present peer cervedd there for several years in the army. These are purely naval and military ties, but he has also other tics of kinship with the dominion. Lord Dundonald is a great believer in the citizen soldier. Not anany months ado he said : "When once a ntan-has passed his recruit course, shoots well, and is physically sound; afew days' S » nn er ee ad - X "Common soaps destroy the clothes and render the hands Table to eczema. We can satisfy your . lodg- ing for a good biush as well 1S your purse. : H. B. TAYLOR, 134 Piimcits 80 orp. "dare DUE Store Square Under the New. Proprietorship of B. L. EBBELS, Now carries all Famcy Egg Drinks, so well-known in New York. : * ' Also the finest lines of Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, Cos- metics, Cerates and Creams. Prescriptions and Family Re- cipes receive utmost attention. Call and be satisfied, King andes Market Streets. Swift's Scranton Coal A High Class Medicine costs-less if it is pure, to say nothing of the satisfactory re- sults obtained. Taylor, 124 DPrineess wtreet. * training a year will serve to keep him efficient us a soldier, provided, : he keeps up his shooting and bodily vig= Busy nen cannot give many. cons second part first junior part first Wilder, kindergarten director; part class; as her gnest. senior class; kk On Wednesday Rell. Mr. and. Mrs. F. M. Miss Mav "Bell were guests of Jude Fuel. ALL SIZES. Dr.'d. H tell and afternoon Baseball On Thursday. Eastern - leagune.--At Toronto, 35 3 Montreal, 10. At Bufialo, 5; Rocheste Pound, Walsh, Lanra lass; At this or. court Miss assistant director. Louise Miss Chown; pal and fourth class; Smith, junior fourth class; Miss Bur au. junior third class; Miss Melead, second Miss Abrams, part cond Miss Canpem, part first class, : Cataraqui ~ school=Miss Davidson, principal and junior fourth class; Miss Fraser, senior third class; Miss Hip- con, junior third class; Miss Beaton. second class; Miss Cunningham, part Miss Norris, part first Jones school senior a ¢l class; class; second and Mrs. Archer, New York, on. the vacht Arrow. The happy party had an enjoyable trip among the Thous- and Islands Miss Margaret LL. Dunlop, nurse-in- training--in-a hospital at Duluth; Minn., returned west to-day, aiter a months visit with her parents, . ox- Alderman and ~ Mrs. William Dunlop. Union street. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. » Notes Regarding the Movements ol At Newark, 1; Worcester, 4. At Jer- City; 4; Providence, 1. ional leacue.--At Pittsburg, cago, 3. American "league. --At Cleveland, 5; Washington, 3. At Chicago, 4-1; Phila delphia, 1-5. At Detroit, 4; Boston, 0. At St. Louis, 1; Baltimore, 0. 11; St. Lawrence League. Won. Lost. I.C. wo HH 38S .O0lY Gouverneur Canton ...... morning Devine were the police John Muiray and James ach fined 85 aml costs for drink. Michael Purcell, for the offence, was remanded until Monday. Next week, while: Woods' Fair is closed, for repairs, the voune lady employees pill camp at Kingston Mills. They anticipate a" jolly time. and hope that the weather man will smile upon their merry outing. CAPT. THOMAS DONNELLY Becomes Superintendent Of being same secutive days in a year-to soldiering; but our auxiliary forces might well aciept busy men of superior intelli oence alinost on Their own terms, as a large percentage of active-minded men are wanted for present-day fighting, for so open is the order that isolated groups of men have often to act on their own initiative, or perhaps ofii- cers get shot dawn wholesale. It i then we want men of superior. intelli- sence to fill the gaps and act for the rest. Foreign armies get all sorts of brain power in their armies by con- 18 New Mn : , ~~ scription. We must get the same by patriotism, but we must be careful not to make patriotism too difficult." At the same timé Lord Dundonald stated that he was in favor of stifien: ing the ranks of the auxiliary forces, if possible, with professional soldiers, 'vthing possible -to increase the military knowledge and efficiency "of the officer and non-com- nissioneded officer class, for, he said, 'the less the training we are able to vive the bulk of the wk and file the more highly and intelligent should be their "officers and non-com- missioned officers; otherwise, in war- time: a thick-headed officer will most assuredly bring during the course of the war mourning into many houses for lives which he has needlessly sue rificed. without gin to the country." Lord Dundonald has long advocated that cavalry should make themselves efficient in the use of the rifle, and several years sir nely adv ca ted that our mounted troops sheuld Le provided with a large number of licht machine guns. Lord Dundonald's country seat Gwyrch Castle, near Abergele, wh forms part of Lady! Dundonald's tensive--inheritance. She is the daugh- ter of Richard Hesketh, :8q., a de- <condtant of that ancient family, the Heskeths, of Rufiord. Antwerp Service. A despatch to the' Whig from Toron- to says: William Petersen & Co., Ltd., the well-known. shipping: firm of Newcastle- on-Tyne, have opened offices in Toron: to, this being the initial step in the establishing of a line of freight steam- on. the great lakes of Canada, mention of which has already been made in these despatches. Capt. Thom- as Donnelly, Kingston, has been ap- pointed chief superintendent of the new concern and has arrived in the city to take immediate charge of af- fairs. The: new line will be in opera- tion by the middle of September, in time to carry a goodly portion of this vear's crop. To start with four firgt- class st steamers will be put on the route from Fort William and Port Arthur fo Georgian Bav ports. Three of the steamers are now 'in the St. Lawrence en route to Toronto, and the fourth will leave Enghand in a few days. vdenham school--Miss Davis, prin Vessels. cipal 'ana senior third class; Miss Hop Miss Scott, part part first classes; Mivs Kilpatrick, "junigr= part - first; Miss Martin, kindergarten airector; Miss Adams. assistant director. Rideaw ~school--Mi Gill, principal and junior thira c¢ Miss Henzy, part second and second classes; Miss Hewton, part first class. Depot-school--Miss L. Ryder, prinei pal and junior fourth, senior third and junjor thira classes; Miss Briggs, part and. part Craie's wharf: Steamer Alexandria irom Quebec. . Richardsons' wharf: . Schooner Clara Youel cleared for Sodus with fels- par. ; Swift's whari : Steamers Kingston down and up; North King fram Char- lofte; Spartan from Hamilton; Rideau King from Ottawa. The steamer Ramona received a new wheel in Davis' dry dock. Her cap- tain claims that she ran so fast that some of the blades broke. M. TI. company elevator : Tug Bron- son cleared down with three, grain- laden barges; tug Thomson arrived up with one light barge, and cleared for Charlotte with two light barges. Sport In General. Orientals = defeated Atletics day, H-to 4. Quicley, lately played with G pins, sccond class; second and senior BOYS Are apt to be "Indians" but unless they are the wooden kind they are hard on shoes "Yau could always find good boys' shoes here, but now we have a more than good one vester- with the Ponies; wmoque against Gou- lay. . Lee, is said to be piteh- cood bal for 'the Concord club, oi the New England League. The associated cricket. clubs of Phila- delphia _ hiite * abandoned - the project of bririging over an English team this fall. Gouverneur and Antwerp played on Wednesday at _ Gouve who should a win came played July 25th. won by 6 to 3. All of last year's Torento back division will be available this vear, as well as' the majority of the wing men. The scrimmage will have to he reconstructed. : If Ponies win their two Gouverneur matehes, and Gananoque lose one to Antwerp, these two teams will tie for the St. Lawrence league pennant. Gan. anogue play in Antwerp this after noon. W. A. Larned, holder.of the Amgri- can lawn 'tennis championship, defend- wid it "successiully against R. F. Do- sherty, defeating the Irishman three ccts'to one. The intense heat was a serious handicap to Doherty. Poronto. News: Mulhall, who, has been playing ball in Kingston during the summer, has returned to the city,' and is playing with the Wellesleys of the Sunlicht League. He made his ini- tial appearance last Saturday. He is and of doing ers Our Coal is as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. FACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF. GOOB solid conl--so mi solid fire. After reaches the surlace of the earth from, the mines, \ impurities are Jick out by de [hereafter it is screene several times before it reaches vou, and dirt, late, ets. have no chance; the dealers We are very cond, second first classes. Orphans' home--Miss "Wilder. Special teachers--Miss Shaw, super- visor of drawing and manual training; Miss: H. Barney, supervisor of writing and teacher 'of drawingqin the primary . classes. I 1 A Realistic Scene. Mr. McKelvey moved the adoption Ma fair-sized audiepce witnessed the ofthe report. He went into a lengthy | second presentation of vl he Heart of description of the changes made in the | Chicago" at the Grand Opera House <tafi. The committee was of the opin-{ ast evening. The play was well that no teacher should be left in | (aged, and the company showed them: anv one school for a number of con- | selves to bé very clever. The eomedy Sectiti¥e years, features introduced in the second apd Ihe report was adopted without any | (hil acts were very amusing. while opposition. The board then adjourn | (he bridge sééne was realistic. ed. The engine as it comes puffimg to the front -of the stage," with itse bright eadlight flashing straight ahead, the climax in a scene that would be liflicult to excel. Ittis told as 'a fact that a member of the orchestra 'in the Trenton opéra house, when he } ie engine 'coming straivht for boys and girls. They are made in' shapes to fit the growing feet and are full of style, yet strong and service- able and" cost no more than the inferior kinds. SHOE McDemoll's soe SECOND HAND GOODS Bought and Sold Highest cash price paid for second ham clothing, boots and ghioes, furniture, stoves all kinds of houschold goods. Drop a. poet al card and we will call on you. I. ZACKS, 271 and 273 Princess Street dertaking for their tie Gouverneur SCore "Varsity YO ne ion --------n To Be Held In Readiness. . Yesterday 'W. J. Jacobs, instructor of the 47th Regimental band, received a communication from' Lieut.-Col. Cox: commanding. the regiment, in- structing him -te- - hold "the band in readiness to proceed 'to Niagara camp on or about the 18th of September. From this it would that the holding of an infantry camp at Niaga ra this fall is almbst a certainty. wane > ~~ TON A Cosy Bright Fire Ts an attraction for every one. The glow and intense heat. of our Coal will make itself felt with pleasure during "the cold weather. It's just the kind. to occol ex- most ---- Caution ! This 1s not a gentle word-=but when vou think how liable you are not to purchase for Tic. the only remedy uni versaly known and a remedy that has had the laggest, sale of any medicine J saw in the world sinie 1868 for the wure | for . got so frightened that he and treatment of consumption" nd | wnped froin . his ,. chair and. ran throat and lung troubles without los- through the 'audieice and out of the its great _poptlarity all. these | theatre. A 8 Knocked OF The Wall by a piece of seem It was only good lick that another fatility did not oc cur at' Queen's college buildings veg terday, and one similar in character to that oi last rhonth. John Neison, a city carpenter, was working on the Labor Day Excursion. Among the Islands, steamer Cas- pian, 10:17 a. ound trip S0c., din- Second, door below Corbett's wi establishmont . A large stock of new gent's. fur- instruments clothing. musical 50¢. when the pishings, Jewellry and at close prices. @ THERE HAS BEEN NO CASE SO HOPELESS BUT THE MAGI CALEDONIA SPRINGS HAS HELPED; RBEUMATISM, STOMACH, LIVER, AND URINARY TROUBLES ARE SURELY HELPED. . prove to yo, that 3 Ointment 1s a certais ana abeolute cre for each and Dg and every form of itching bleedingand protruding piles Piles have guaranteed it. montals in tho daily press and ask your neigh what they think oi. You can use it - tee ot cured. 60c a box, Bates & yronte 1 yu will be thankiul we called vour dttenticn to Boschee's German Syvrun. There are sp many ordinary congh remedies made by draggists and others thart are cheap and good _ for licht colds = perhaps, but for bronchitis, croup-- ang for consumntion, there expectoration 'and ecowih- ing-_during the nights and morangs, there "is nothing like German: Syrup. Sold by call dr in the civilized world. G. G. Green, Woodbury, N..J. Opening Of The Schools. Collegis severe PSs. where sts Institute m. the fall term, During the ab , of Ridean.ass hoi "fever, her Miss Bateman: teachers will The wo ks 1 Tuesday, not Miss Hewton, who A of will be take re-arrangen will. re-opx ty iin S 's Bibby' Cak Ha Wear one of oor 32 suits nd will be call:d a goed looking u "Bibby 's. rou un. The H. D. Bibby Co. s--p---------- Returning To South Africa. . A letter recently: received frém Capt. "Colt Metealie, who since~the coro- ation has heen staying in England, ted that he intended to at once re- fi to South Africa. where a good fiosition in the service was "awaiting "€olt" has struck it rich since Kingston. him. leaving THe Infants' Home was visited dur iny the night by some desi low. Miss Germaine, in char . heand him trying do windows about twelve o'clock, mid- She télephoned to the police and a couple of policen on the place for two hours, | v did not return thy Areinvesti- home rs Fest . Sat S00 2S, Fit guar Co., The S 22 & day. SH arteed. (and Union. , Dunlop. 24 a lively inflielder, and will cover sec- ondzhase. Ne? Manaver * Dooley of the Montreal daseba!l Chub, has sold catcher Raub, to the Chicago National League for Ri.000. Raub was sold with the under- standing that he should remain with Montreal until September 20th, when h® will report to Chicago, and finish out the National league seasqp. Dorgan's rahbit skipped away from Hall this, morning and "Linny"' Burke and "Pat" Moriarity, with the assistance of a were sent out to capture the PBunoy, led them a merry cha Princess street, but was finallvsnab ped and brought home on "'Han's" shoulder. 2 > is ciaimed Congr iananoque that -- had ne right to 7 eir~Wednesdinit Wiel #& new Burie holds that ther no ¢hanoe, and that Duquette sim took O'Hara's place as captain. When a club tries to fleece a player out of h's salary, it deserves nd sympathy, wea Iv ner Howe 4:15 p.m. Stomach and Bowels out of Order e: Angier's Petroleum Emulsion, by wonderful soothing and healing effect upon the mucous membrane special value in intestinal disorders, such as Gastric Catarrh, Fermen- tation of the Bowels," Diarrhcea, (acute and chrouic,) Summer Com- plaints of Children, Constipation, etc. In fact, in nearly all cases whee the bowelsare ** outof order'" it restores them to their normal dies have failed. Al druggists sell f. MASS. ANGIER CHEMICAL co.. BOSTON, . LE, ' » "its antiseptic properties and its of thé stomach and bowels, is of condition often after other reme-; wall 'of one of the buildings, big glerrick accidentally flew around and hit him. He fell inside the wall, and struck -on--the floor, only about ton feet below. His ipjlivies were very «light: Had he fallen outside the wall he woull almo-t certainly have gone down to his death on a pile of stones thirty-five feet below. ---- A Premonition Of Death. Mrs. John who died so sad aenly on the Market Square on Tues day, had' premonition that she would live a short time. She on occasions told her friends that she deliev she would die in a- few davs. She contd 'pot nlain the feMing, but seemed convine odd. that And it proved to Girey, a only several ex it 80 be was correct. Tak? In American And Canadian Channels. Steamer (aspian, Labor 10:17 a.m. Fare 5ec., dinner Day, af She. - Home 4:15 p.m. with, too. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH'S COAL. 'Phone 133. Foot of West" Streat. / & "NOTICE Is hereby given the public thal I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next wins ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. FOR SALE. > THE SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING ON KING Street, between Wade's store and Congress Hotel, In excellent condition. Second floor leased for a long term. Ap- ly to D. A. Cays, real wie agent, King street. r :