Nestlé s Food is a perfect Food because it contains all the elemenfs necessary to nourish and strengthen. It is invalu- able as a preventive of Cholera Infantum and Summer Com- plaints. ' Infant's In order that every -mother may prove its virtues for hei self, we will send a sample-- enough for--eight meals - free on request. LEEMING, MILES & CO., SoLt AGENTS, MONTREAL. . . 85 to Hall racks, . 50 to $18 each. Hall seats and chairs, Returning help repair, prompt £3.50, Si. speciul up campers, v dow again, we serviee old can our at our to niture, yon, polish or upholster fur and Parlor ve rood 1; our hens and just Faglor ha New in mah any, in for Mr visiting Our returned from the mills of the okt country vtions daily thes are France amd new import are com ing will are through the customs, new goods plense vou. Prices qualities higher than ever in carpets, curtains, ete, A_special line of linoleum, Seotlnnd, stoves hand while row, finest price is T. F. Harrison Co. 'Phone 90, 91. CARPETS ! Carpets, qua iy, Every PATA of 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 our customers as to every one of these requirements that we confidently expect your patronage. tn semen RR McFaul Kiagston Carpet Warehouse. NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose making it warm for an persons using my coal next wir ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 35-57 Barrack St. BINDER Twine: Sisal, 500 feet tout e pouzd, ile., sold elsewheie op 3 # Manilla, 100 feet, 123¢., or 15¢c. elsewheré 5 : Qtrachan's Ht s sold CURE YOURSELF} 3 Uso Big @ for unnatural discharges, indammi tic zh grils dong or cerationg mc Ls men dranes, ainles:, and mt astrins gent or polsiuous. ~goid dy Drugglsts, lt rion, oe rie beans Cuewic:i Go KR scram, 0. TIES , U.S.A. DENTAL CARD. DR. DALY HAS RESUMED HIS DENTAL actie at 129 Princess St. four doors below former offic. . plumbing wior. The me TO ENFORCE IT i: RULE AS TO FYLING PLANS OF PLUMBING % Meeting of Board of Health--The Need. of af Inspector of | Plumbing Gonsidered--Wanta an Old Condemmed Sewer Closed. . Ihe Melatyre, of tae board of healtn, ton it expedient tu call his col rogetaer to disclss the health oi the city. During the past two turee months the, inhabitants g along 1einals ably well, puysically; as a local physician put it: 'Uihe peo ple kept healthy." However, t hairman Mcintyre that 1 Hee to colleagues the war pain aiter germs, bacilli, odors, ete. fled © them together Tuesday and for ally opened the fall" campaign. Thos who re- sponded to the call®to-arms were : Capt. Gaskin, R. Meek, J. Db. Thomp- son, br. Fee and Sanitary Inspector Gordon. N The minutes dog days being over, Chairman sidered leagues or ot felt was s=ary again put his oli ioul SON of three special meet- ines, held last spring, were read and confirmed. The chairman remarked that he was pleased to see so many members present aftée the usual sum- ner vacation. The report of the off¥ engineer and medical health officer upon the con- dition of cellars 'under Nos. 172 to IM Rideau. street, was read. Only one of all the cellars inspected found dry and satisfactory; none of them ave drained. Sanitary Inspector Gordon informed the a drain in that por- tion of laa street was urgent. Mr. Meck was, disappointed that report did not contain information 'as to where the drain would run to and was board t Rie the its Mr. Gordon pointed out that all the board had to do was to decide as to whether or not a drain was needed; the cOSU was a question for the city council to deal with. Mr. Thompson agreed with the last speaker, but that the in formation desired by the board shonid have been given hy the city i r. Mr. Meek would: like to see a by- Inw passed that would proven: the Wailding oi houses unléss drainage was He pointed out that the had been pressed ! cost considered assured, ouncil once hy the hoard to build a drain in York street and that body had refused to act. Subsequently, however, means were found to have the drain built. Mr, Th mpson stated that it might Le cheaper for, the city to buy the Ridean street property and close: up the houses, rather than to build the esived drain. > To end the discussion, it was moved hy Messe, Thompson and Meek, that the report under discussion be refer ted back for further information, to whether not the drain coseary itary grounds, andl to where the drain would [begin end, and the cost of the same; that the city enginéer be «ol tend the next mecting of the board. S. Richards, 102 York street, wrote tte board to the efiect that a .con- mned drain cross his premises a used by citizens, had not heen closed 'up, and. would not he unloss board tpok action: a new «drain had been built to replace the old one. People using the old drain have threatened action if the drain js cloged up. Mr. Gordon old drain NY He Some as or Wat ne- as and also, to at on st ng the pointed out that--this the one over which so witch n took place last spring. of Mi; Crawford's pro- perty drained into this old sewer. Mr.» Crawford paid local improvement rates on the drain in Division street, which does not benefit his propert while the new York strect sewer ( Mr. Thgmpson pointed out that oki was a natural water course and it might prove a costly error if the board sought-to close it up. Mr. Mock held that the matter a legal he moved that the munication be referred to the @licitor- and city engineer; which jon was approval: A couple' of communic received from J. Melville, se the locdl union of plumbers. Gne ask ol the chairman's opinion as to the need of an inspector of plumbing, and +f he that. the death rate had lowered, since the hoard of health Fad taken an active interddt--in the sanitation of the city. Another asked that the -chairman receive a deputa tion of plumix to discuss the gues- tion of n desirability of appointing an inspector of plumbing. Chairman McIntyre informed his col: leagues that the [first unica: tion he had replied that the powsr of making such "*an appointment ed with the city council; he forwarded the union of resolutions of the board of health upon the mattar. He had also expressed the opinion that the death sraté had greatly decreased <trree--the--hoard of -- health came ipto nrtive existence. He had met a putation of plumbers, as requested, a discussed with them the question of the need of an inspector of plumb ying. The outcome of This was a cir cular which he had drawn up to. he cent to each master plumber in the city, asking his opinion upon the ques tion. > _ Mr: Meck mainta of health ought to press city council the advisability 1 a bv law giving e t of the health act which comp perty owners to deposit. in tl tre office plans of plumbing hnildines. 1f such were heapd:- would not be hothere marches or complaints The ler ad Mr ar "addressed O nlambers, i the ads the sower! was one: com city aet tions were etary of considered to com copies also hoard the pass ined that the npon of to op clause pro- Yori all the with so : cireu- local" to Melntyre' the different their advice appointi nhers t av ulart «on ths | t nt to send out. the cir decide] not to Com haek to Meeks poin Melntvre ited ont he claus of the health act ref to bv Mr. Meck all pwrposes a ler eons: do so o Mr. hairman Don vas to by law houcht that if such the elaunse should be He that the with the city 1 \ tl enforcement of th that information resolution pnt movil cha the clause of was tion, and for the This be advert ( the public. adopted. On motion of Messrs. home THR DAILY wH1G, takin," Chaivman Molntyre nd De, Feo were appointed "the bond's dele wes to the annual meeting of pro vinta health officers at Berlin on the th and 10th inst ot -- ------ PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The People--What They Ave Saying And Deing. Miss Sarah Gill, after) hacing | wmmer 40 Prookfvn, Noy returned home Uoeorge CLE Blt today for the west Si mining busiiioss, to he ahant-three four days K. MH. Toye loft St. Catbhargnes points on business, Alice Robinson, Watertown, N. guest of Miss. Bailey, Alfred street, elituey home yesterday. Mrs. Pr) Barnett and daughter, Ina, after a six wecks in East ern Ontario, returned Kome Monday. David Ovens returned to Rochester. N.Y.. vesterday after u few days with his brother, Henry Ovens, of this y. Rev. W. W. Purvis, B. 'A., a recent Queen's graduate, has bien called to Campbell's Bay, in Ottawa preshy- tery. Miss spent the ha: or for western noon to-day other nt and Miss Y., the Marie Halligan left for her New York, accompanied by Miss Marie Whalen, Kings in her cousin, ton. Miss street, where Harty. Framk Conway and family, after spending' a few weeks at the American hotel, Sydenham lake, have returned to the city. The Misses Allen, visiting their. grandmother, Allen, Division street, returned vesterday.s TW, Derry, now located in Kingston to relatives. Mrs. Charles street, after with relatives turned heme. f Mrs. J. E. Johnston and children, Brock street, have returned from veral weeks' visit in Toronto tome, N.Y. . Mrs. M. E. Brennan, returned home vesterday, sant visit with Mrs. Johnston street. G. W. Bell, V.8., left the Toronto exposition, hor Lord Russell, Jr. tered in the races. Alice Friendship has gone to Bowmanville, where - she will spend two. weeks. She will also visit the Toronto exposition. .8 Rev. »James Lawson, Addison, who has won distinction as a temperance lecturer, will campaign in Wostern Ontario in the plebiscite contest. Guy Cherry, clerk in Jenkins' gents' furnishing store, hase returned from a couple of weeks' holidays, "a portion of which he spe nt i Watertown, N.Y. William J. Penne formerly of this city, Nor rk, Va., arrived in the He and a party friends are making a tour of Canada. J. P. O'Connell, of the Goli House. and M. J. Farley, of the Phoenix Ho tel. New York, were the guests to-dav of James Spence, of the Imperial Ho- tel. Q Susie Sydenham Ottawa, Mrs: P. Jrannigan, returned - from visited her sister, has she Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. J. home of this city. Na., arrived on a Visit formerly Norfolk. mor ning at this Lyons, Jr., Colborne spending two months at Pembroke, has re- se- and Oswego, N.Y. after a plea M. Brennan, vesterday for ¥ ) where his has been en Miss now of city to-dav. of York the local was t.' Posthofi, of the New force, «making a tour 'of called at the vesterday and nolic Thousand Fslands, Police station i around. Misses Annie spending two wee their Mrs. lan returned home in Dundas. Rev. Dr. Leavell and Houston, Texas, summering here, left to-dav-, for Buck Lake on a fishing weursion. A hrand new. stock of fish stories mav he looked for. Mrs! C.D. Kepr has been appointed soprano soloist of Sydenham street Vethodist church. Mrs Kerr's heauti ful <oprano voice delichted her at both services on Sunday. Carleton Place Herald: 1. F. Mac- donald, of the high «chool st aff, now comfortably settled in D. fatt's hove, Alan. street. To Wacdonald we extend a cordial come to tow. : ~ Montreal Witness : "Mr. and Mrs W. Qpooner have returned from the Back River, where thev spent the past sum- mer and are again epsily stablish- ad in their winter house, No. 42 Guil- hault street. CE. Chandler, ~"Toawington, Spa FEneland, arrived in the city this morning. He has boen making an' ex- tensive tour of the United States and will tor Canada before settling down at Norfolk. Va. Misses Minerva and Stella Mosier. Rideau street, after a pleasant visit of two weeks' duration, at Rochester, have returned home. accompanied hack by Emma, who will spend with relatives. -------- . The Grand, Thursday Night. End- aft or with Rag- their and Marv Currie, ks pleasantly Taylor, -day to gister, . te Road, James DPute, hearers is Mof- Mis: wel sister, their a month here That charming picture of New land eoast life. "Shore' Acres," econ- dinnes to gro popular favor, and its tenth five season promises to be gs ful as any previoss ope. W hilo some eritics claim that Mr. Tlerne has written several plays of more artistic value, vet all are agreed that "Shore Acres" . by . far the most popular. With "The OI1" Home- stead" _and_"Uncle Tom' Cabin" "it ranks. amopg the three most soceess- inl plave ever 'presented, and it will continue to at®ct: the patron of the drama for years ta come. "Thought It Meant Death Sure." Nirs. Dunnville Ont. miraculous cure hy br. Ag- the He "Until 1 remedy 1 despaired heart failure and ition. quid an 1 I'he sufferings of ye like maui ES ol and MH. McKim, of her Jalmost wre fis Janes ws Of from he ( ure for taking life. ] new's bean 1 of had dose bottle were dis | 53 H B extreme Cine ur "pelled Favlor Wade. wk pavilion was iight's per- were meade on the = pre Cre wd en- Lake Ontario Px thronged . for last Re wal chan gramme given ning. The lar entertainment. ges Wy ve lhe tag canines, A meeting of directors of the of Industry will be held on afternoon 'next. VO, Sirav 8s House Monday Thompson and Careful dispensing--H. B. Taylor. Thy were: WEDNESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 3 PRESENTATION OF DISTINGNISHED SERVICE MEDALS. Col. Montizambert Made the Pre- sentation and Lieut.-Col. Hemming Placed Them Upon Men's Breasts. A brief but pleasing ceremony took place at the armouries Tuesday after- noon, when Sergt.-Major Gimblett, of "A" battery, R.C.F.A./ and Trooper Mulloy, the blind hero of Winchester, (nt., were prese nted with digtinguish- service medals, awarded for meri- torious conduct 6n the field of Dbat- tle. Sergt.-Major Gimblett was with ©" battery, and distinguished him- self 'during the relief of Malieking. Trooper Mulloy was a member of the 2nd Canadian contingent, Mounted Rifles. While fighting at the front he was rendered blind as the result of a Boer shot, which struck lim in the eves. The medals were presented by Col. Montizambert, D.0.C., in the presence of a number of spectators. "A" and "B" batteries, R.C.F.A", were drawn up in sections on the floor of the ar- mouries. In tendering the coveted de- corations, the colonel referred to the pleasure it gave him to do so; these men, by bravery and heroism on the fieid of battle, had nobly won the honor to-day conferred ou them- Licut.-Col. Hemming, staff adjutant, then pinned the meflals upon the breasts of the two distinguished Can- adian soldiers, who were loudly cheer- el by the spectators. Trooper Mulloy, in response to the request for a specch, stated that he had not intend ed to. make an ad- dress. He- would, however, pay tribyte to she heroism, valor and splendid services rendered to the empire by the 6 anadian troops, who fought in Seuth They had manfully done their If in the future the time should ever come when the mother country muy need, Canadians will be just prompt to respond to her bugle call, and just as certain to play their part like men. al as MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Notes Regarding the Movements o! Vessels. Craig's wharf: Steamer Persia down. Swift's wha down and up; fawa. : The Canadian proving its Lipper St. yp coal Ohio. are unable ls owing to the King€ton from Ot- Steamers Riceau Queen im- the government is svstem of buoys on Lawrence. shippers at Cleveland, to move their, ves- want scamen to ce Si of man them. M, T. company elevator: 'tug Thomson from Montreal with three laden with railway iron, and aown with two erain-laden S barges ¢leared barges. "Look Well." cood horse but he said 'the cab driver in horse trade with the The last named conclud- ed that the animal woukl suit him, so he forked over his delivery horse and $10 "to hoot" and took the cab driver's bay horse. Now he threaténs the cabby with a Jaw suit unless the trade at once declared off, as the horse not sound, being aluost blind, The cabman smied quietly and remarked, "I told vou the horse was all right, but that he did not 'lock well" what are you going about it?" Did Not "He's .a 'look well,' ne rotiating groceryman. don't a 18 SO to do Did Not Want Him. Brockville Times. deserter tery maniea brought Sunday ber of ment had Kingston baf- McClement, was headquarters on Maior, old mem- to McCle- the secret of hav- ina deserted seven "years ago. Chief Adams notified the Kingston authori: tics, who promised to send an officer for him. "This they failed-to do and ihe prisoner was liberated on Monday nicht. from the Thomas police by John thei battery, divuleed to an whom DEAD FROGS. Were Kijled By Coffee. E5--=Hotigh of--a-single-grain of cal; feine from will kill a frog of moderate frogs die of gener- al paralysis violent tetanic convulsions. Falck, Stuhlmann, Loven anel other and investigators proven it. "Lhis same ful retic ed was drugs vofive "The following size Brill; famous rave Johansen, ientists, repeatedly alkaloia-caticine, as power: cerenro-spinal stimulant and diu- irritant, was originally discbver- in 1520. Kight- years later theine discovitred in tea and the two were afterwards proven to. be identical. Calieine in fee causes the eplessness, increased frequency Le pulse, tremulousness of heart, and frequent, urination noticed after drink- i strong } This explains the nervous diseases that fre- to regular cofiee and tea The drug slowly aud surely the system and finally brings form fixed disease like heart dysj a, complaint other, unless the person is strong sh to stand up « nst the drug. Prac Hy steandy coffee or tea drinker form incipient dicasg. vou know and vou will s entively well, Where's sing and dn ng=the po until toft diveazed nerves ? an't 1s e of cried te do um Food ¢ «d hot with There the col ol col e of the quently drinkers. poisons on valvular nev come of disease, op soure SEE cnouy every shovs some of Ask anyone «Rlom find © i use in sold body trembles with easiest UngE vou have Pos richt gnd serv and brown the if you made dood cream 1 nl deep send turns "t dded. will olive sugar of rich golden brown Then the flavor Try ten days ir dy rood and pt time back 1s sensati health @ i= < own yo show and vour heart r than fora long ' the ma i i sven here on earth, » can have it if they will S nature intended. : the food he use ver- Postum Cofiee. to spend a little money. « BEFORE THE CADI. A Man Spent Money---Reasons for Getting Drunk. Willi liam Bell," stand up. charged with being «ltunk,' magistrate at the police morning. The prisoner, a ihg young man, about vears of acknowledged the truth of the charge, but claimed that | he had met with much whic h had set him drinking. "f had a nice little home at ling Bay, '. he said, "and 1 had stant employns ent at 82 a day. Saturday You said the court this good-look- thirty-two are age, Col- con- Une nicht about a month ago I returned home Jfrom work and found that my 'wife had gone, taking our baby with her. That started me drinking." = "Now stop that," trate. "Don't tell such your wife; keep such se The magistr: ate stated that he an account things about matters to your- had against the prisoner for damaces hie had dowe to-a sign in front of, A. J. Lee's harber shop? and for the Lreaking of a cuspidor. The prisoner disclaimed all knowledge of the occurrences, but Mr. Lee conclusive evidence. The prisoner pro. mised to make good the loss, so. he was fined § and costs, $3 tO go to Mr. ee. Thomas Prannigan. a native of land from which St. Patrick banished rep: tiles, acknowledged, with a military suilute, that he had been drunk. In reply to a question by the 'magistrate he stated that he had come over from Rochester. on the "City of Toronto," He took a little too much whiskey and was lock- ed up. He was an umbrella mender by trade. 3 "Pity vou could not mend vour- self." sapely remarked the magistrate. He was taken at his word and given one hour in which to shake the dust of 'the city from off his shoes. A charge of assault against Thomas Tooke, preferred by John Shamy, king of the local Assvrian colony, was withdrawn. of gave LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Asking For Information. Kingston, Sept. 3.-(To the Editor): Permit me, through the medium of the Whig, to ask this question: it. a fact that. the Stontmdsons' union re- fuse to turn day, a non-union man has Len working on of Queen's col- lee 'new buildings ? How long has the man been working there ? If the city authorities stipulated that only un- jon labor should he employed, why is this non-union man kept at work, Perhaps the union men can tell all ab- out this. The hgreement with the city should be lived up to.--WORKMAN. Wanted. We 'would' like to. ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigesti dyspepsia and liver troubles that has not been curcd--and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, mentation of food, habitual costive- ;, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness- in fact ,. any trouble connected with the storhach or liver ? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civiliz- ed countries, and we wish to dorres- pond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried Aucust Flower, try one bottle first. We have never. known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist.--G. G. Green, Wood- bury, N.J. Is one Medical Student Protests. A Queen's medical student writes to Whiz, protesting against 'a eraceiul letter', written hy J. Evans to local paper, insulting the medical' students in particular. ana the unitersity in al. He states that the students Re nothing to do with conducting ola "Dido's" bodv to the dissecting room. It reached there, he Jwecause the law so provided, The student who writes was a friend the deceasca old soldier. dis- G. 1 the a says of About Complete. improvements to the yard at the Grand Teunk Junction are about completed. About fifty workmen have been employed during the past three weeks extending the sidings, so as to make room" for the longest freight train. howded by this road. In a day or two the work will be finished: By the improvement considerable time will be saved, as freight trains will rot have to be split up when lying over at this point. Improvements The Are Working Overtime. Two aldermen "are. busily canvassing for the mavoralty contest next January." Both of them declare they will be candidates. The conserva- tive alderman declares that his.oppon- ent from the liberal ranks has been at work for "months;--and that he has foufid 500 voters whom the liberal has canvassed. Both men declare they are in the field to st enone New Cadets Arrive: the number, college entrance class, arrived atthe Tuesday after- total number cadets will be ninety, as com- cichty-five a year ago. number of cadets ever in at the college was The membe of thirty-three in Roval Military noon. this pared The 'lar 8 of session Ww ith est W. Clark, Montreal. Montz, tinned meats ul beans stamp the contents excellent { h Simpson, Carleton Place, the late Rev. Mr. Me death was recorded a "and at whose home »0 passed passed to her on "Monday, ell seventy-seven + Mrse Simpspn"s maiden name Christina Melntosh, and she w in Scotland. Parmenter. on Sg on Mrs. H sisterein Diarmid fortmigch of he die yo- ward as born Mrs anoque lerinald Parms ber of the this vear se died at Gan- one ister, Ary Mrs Miss Kathleen who r son, mem- onauts Court- Par- ", a bar which the to raise eighteen and to meet cur- "We will have half mills this year rent expenditure, said Mayor Balder- of "rth. "Of this about one half son, will is' due to small-pox accounts.' trouble lately,» said the magis- ¢ >the text out on parade Labor, ninety, DAY'S [EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PIC PICKED up BY "OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Oysters here. No wore holidays ing day. Summer warm weather. The month of xeeptions, until Thanksgiv- is over. Now for some % August the coolest was, with in twenty An Ontario street young-lady will next week wed an Oswego, LY. ma- chinist. ~~ ° When washing greasy dishes cr pots and pais, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) will remove the grease with the greatest ease. 28 On Sunday next prohibition will be of many sermons in the churches. PURE, FRAGRANT, CLEANSING. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mrrs. MONTREAL. 1-2 The season among the Thousand Is- lands will this year extend itself well toward the end of the moifth. Arnot's Arnica Anodyne is the cognized remedy for all summer plaints, at McLeod's drug store. Assessor Gordon is now at work | compiling his report. The assessment returgs will not be much--ii any--in advance of last year. The late Neil McLeod, re- com- for twenty left 'an estate valued at $23,000, di- vided among relatives. Steamer. North King leaves Kings- ton Sundays 10:17 a.m. for 1,000 Isl- ands, and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, N. calling at Bay of Quinte ports. Eleven, young United Statesers, from Newark, NJ. are camping at Syden- ham. They style themselves "The Ro- vers," and are having a good time. The third engine to be turned out for the Canadian Northern railway leit the locomotive works on Monday. Another locomotive will be ready to leave the shops next Monday. The Grand Trunk cmployees impress patrons as being high grade gentle men and very desirous of making the traveller's journey such a pleasure that he will come again and again. The G.T.R. mail train from the west, due here about 2:20 a.m., was nearly three 'hours late this mornit During the past two or thre: weeks the G.T.R. trains have been arriving late. If you are subject to headaches give Pratts' headache powders a trial and vou will use no other. In envelopes, 10c., per package. McLeod's drug store. The bbok stores of open last JSVening for the benefit of thé pupils ¥who wished * to purchase schol supplies "at the opening of the term. Large quantities of supplies were sola. Current History and Modern Cul- ture for September starts with a full- page portrait of A. J. Balfour, the new prime minister of England, which is followed by an instructive arti on Mr. Baliour by Dawson Burns, London. At yesterday's meeting of the hoard of health, the city clerk, in reading Dr. Fee's report for August, announc- ed that it had not been summaiized. "I suppose it has not heen summar- ized because suminer is over," qocular- ly rejoined chairinan Mclntyre. The September number of Ainslec's Magazine dontains many interesting articles and stories Jeginning with October number Ait nslee's will be. eb: larged to 160 pages, and will cost (if teen cents the "copy. Kach number will contain a complete novel by an auth- or of reputation. the city were le of » Kingston And Ottawa. Rideau Lakes Navigation Co's steamers' leave Kingston every Mon- day and Thursday, at 7 a.m., every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m. James Swift & Co., agents. or two ago met with a painful dent that almost deprjved him of his He was playing with a tov ; cannon and had a quantity of pow- five years gu resident of Alfred strec der, flane struck him burning ofi his eve lashes tion flesh of his face in a painful manner. eve lids, ing 'went WAS PAINFULLY BURNED. Which Explodes. Ralph Hamer, the f John Hamer, Princess street, eyesight, which suddenly exploded. of his hair and scorching He had the good luck to close Young Lad Playing With Powder, ten-vear-old son a day acct The airly in the face, and a por the his thus saving his evesight. His face is so swollen as to almost close his eyes, and the flesh is beginning to peel off. He is quite thankful that he escaped as well as he did. rein The ¥all Fairs. Toronto Industrial, Sept. 1-13. Frontenac, Hartowelith, Sept. 4-5. Iroquois, Sept. Peterboro Pe) Sept. 9-11. Addington, Tamworth, Sept. London Western, Sept. 12- Napanee, County. Sept. 16- 17. Newboero, Sept. 15-10. Brockville, Sept. 16-18 Hamilton Central, Sept. 16-18. Wolfe Island, Sept. 17-18. Perth, County, S 17-19. Prescott, Sept. 23-25. Hinchinbrooke, Parham, Sept. 23-24. Delta, Sept. 23-24. Merrickville, County, Sept. 24-28. Renfrew, Sept. 25-26. Lombardy, Sept. 27. Spencerville, Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Beachburg, Oct. 2-3. sdowne, Oct. 7-8. Death Of A Young Lady. At an early hour this death called away Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. is, Livingston avenue. The young lady was ill for the past months of consumption. R. morning, Florenve, Dav Her death deceased six ia sincerely mourned by a wide cipele of ~-- friends, among whom she was greatly loved. of age. Mrs. field, is a sister. Contagious Diseases Reported. At yesterday's of Health, Medical Health Officer Miss Davis was seventeen veara James Baxter, Barrio meeting of the Board ol oe reported that in May there were re- ported four cases of sc two of diphtheria; in June four in August five of diphtheria, one of measles. To Ogdensburg Fair. sarlet fever and of diphtheria and three of typhoid fever: 0 | scarlet fever, three of typhoid and one The steamer America left this morn- Ogdensburg with 200 It was expected complement The steamer for sionists. have her drockville. down starting at Cape Vincent. burg fair is in progress. on New we our real seal purses at 90c. "Taylor, 124 Princess street. gre ALATA LLT TAA I TS, et casa sTC USS. = = = " pert : Some Fruit, ee For Breakfast A dish of Grape-Nuts, ¢ Rich Cream Soft Boiled dry and ready cooked, crisp and fresh from the package. poured over. Eggs (2). That's enough to the that rebuild the brain : You will feel kind of breakfast. Postum Coffee. run you until noon ; and nerve centers. For'rosy, active 'strenuous' ' health, use the menu : advised, by a {famous fi, od ex. food is ot selected parts of the grains «fit as a lord" on this Use the same articles for lunchcon or supper. » excur- she would leaving York, the United "States side, The Ogdens- H. ' PR ee a VVC LVLLLLLLLLLLLLLTTLLLLLLLVTITTHTTTLRDVTLTIVY }