THE 69TH YEAR. NO." 208. DAILY BRITIS KINGSTON. ONTARIO, URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1902, ann " Just Arrived OF THE BEST MAKE. Regular price $1. August Price 75c. Upholstered in Leather $1.50. Robt. J. Reid. Leading Undertaker and Furniture Dealer. 2 Doors Above Opera House. Telephone No. 577. I 5 PicTURE =----F--- FIND THE BAG OF GOLD IN THE ABOVE PICTURE. THERE'S MONEY IN LAND CAN YOU FIND IT ? The easiest way is to look about for land that has good location and "that give a reasonable chance of being in mand. WE'LL SELL YOU LAND THAT IS WORTH WHILE. J. S. R. McCANN., 81 Brock Street. Next to Wade's. "Kingst on To ph A SET OF NEW Souvenir Post Cards POSITIVELY THE BEST EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. Sold in Sets or Singly. Kirkpatrick's A rt Gtore NTs x Tx TT CLEANgBOTTLED EMILK AND CREAM: From the will de- xx delivered and" thor- inspected farms and daily in absolutely clan { oughly sterilized bottles. BR Our system is so complete that each IB] customer protected and pets a uni- B® form perfection of quality. 2 Clarified Milk Co., |x| 'Phone 567. Brock & ae Sts. RO eR OCR SO A Well Dressed Customer Is the best [fiomssayuion] TRY CRANFORD & WALSH, © Tailors and Importers, Cor. Princess & Bagot Sts. BRR RRR ER RRR ERR RESTAURANT POR SALE. DOYLE'S COMPLETE RESTAURANT AND business for sa Full fresh stock on hand Good reason for selling, made known tof pur- chaser. Good paving business. Books open . tosinspection. Apply M. Dovle, 331 King stre. vy " is x BS BR io (a) x MN nN x ii 2 to TO LET. WILLIAM. STREET, NEAR presint oceng by Principal Possession 15th September or Apply to J..8.~R. McCana HOUSE Clergy, a Greenloss October 1st. 200 t WANTED. m., LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers "fo Post Themselves By. "Shore Acres," Grand, Opera House, 8 p.m. The sun' rises Friday at 5:28 am. and sets at 6:28 p.m. The lazier a man is the more he intends to do to-morrow, Lake Ontario Park entertainment, 'every evemng. Gananoyue vs, Ponies to-morrow at 3 p.m., Lake Ontario Park. Often the spirit of perseserance mati hardest when he The knows more than he tells, and the fool tells more than he knows. The difference between rep and impu- dence depends on the size of the man who gets. it "off. Some men frankly admit thev but the man who didn't he bad a keen sense of humor. The, City of Sacramento, Cal, is about to begin advertising 'its attractions, using two-inch single column ad in 1,700 publica- tions at a cost of $100 per month. This in the world's history--British, under Gen. Hamilton, relieve siege of Lady- brand, 1900; French republic proclaimed, Na- poleon IL. deposed, 1870: service held at Khartoum in memory of Gen. Gosgon, 1898. We have a few Odd Sects we want to clear. They are nicely STIPPLED WITH GOLD on the handles. The price is low. Forfull set of 97 pieces $5.90. ROBERTSON BROS. (LAKE C ONTARIO X PARK) ALL WEEK. EVERY EVENING AT 8:30. EVERY ACT A TOP LINER. JOHN H. AMMONS. DAISY |. WHITE. D'ARVILLE SISTERS JEANETTE AND IRENE. Late of the Champ Elysee, Paris, ... SKETCH ... THE CHAPPY"S MUSIC LESSON. Coon Songs and Up-to-date Medleys, Co- medy, Singing and Dancing, Cornet Solos by Jeanette D'Arville. By. request Saturday, Sept. 6th and 13th will be children's da FARE Ig. MATINEE AT 3:30. (GUARD PER HOSE America's Greatest Home Play JAMES A HERNE'S Beautiful Comedy-Drama "SHORE ACRES" Presented under the Direction of MRS. JAMES A. HERNE With "Entire New4Scenery and Mechanicul Novelties. A SUPERB PRODUCTION GUARANTEED. Prices--25¢., 50c., Seats now on sale SATURDAY, SEPT 6 JOHN FAY "PALMER THE EMINENT TRACGEDIAN AND HIS OWN * COMPANY PRESENTING PHAROAH A Dramatization of Bulwar Lytton's Famous "tory LAST DAYS CF POMPEII Produced with Hisbojute Scenic Effects I'rices 35e., Sih. Seats now on sale at Onn Ss. MONDAY, - SEPT 8 THE HANLONS' PARISIAN PANTO. MIMIC SPECTACLE . "Le Voyage en Suisse" OR A TRIP TO SWITZERLAND. Under the management of Bros. Byrme JOHN PF. BYRNE, Sole Propries MORNING 8:30 p. strikes is in the wrong. a wis¢ man artee can't sing, never lived think day 75¢., $1. at ilanley's. Startling Sensation $1 "FRIDAY at he seats Thursday, Sept. TTth, "PRINCESS CHIC." ¥ p-- er eps PANT MAKERS AT Bros, Brock street. ONCE, LIVINGSTON AN BXPERIENCED required Apply 134 Earl street NURSE, to. Mrs. REFERENCES Hunter Ogilvie, | : AP- street, THREE BOYS, ply to J. A opposite 730 14 to 16 YEARS OLD. Gould & Co., Smith Princess street. A COOK APPLY: BETWEEN 7 oclock' in the evemng to Mrs. Hill My acnee, : Ning street. and 8 Francis 5 AC |! al CANA ASSERS FOR crdont * Instiranc Brock street, next TRO GIRLS FROW \ \ Ik Wa 'LIFE AND {. McCann, YEARS O01 Smith ni. CARL LFOR GG ENE NE 1 RAL te sit the right person to 5 pm. Mrs. T. P. Thompsot Q striet SMART work Apply 162 N YOUNG Wages 3 RARBER sry Toronto strvt, Montreal 1 strect, Buffalo es Niytundays lodgings, SCHOOLS, . also St. Lawrence and 16 East Sen- Flecantly equipped Terms moderate. . T railroad ticket and Te v our "SPECIA RATIVE PLAN' is giveh solutely free Also opportunity to earn | 'money at vour home, by working for us Write for particulars today. Aldis Owen Hall; proprietor, HALL'S 248 YONGE | t. course AUCTION | at to .dischary SOLD. PIANO THAT: WAS is sodd, 1 avill now offer hioned Sxtenston table that thirty people Apply at once, ROOMS avery fine will =e MILLS' About PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. x earthquake shock accom wanted by subiterraiean rumblings was felt in Algeria. _ The coast of England has been t whith have Strong West swe; bye violent gales lone Owing much damage to the dock wa, ships' find th cary Copnemary tice mn = strike impossible laborers A roes t Robert Secreta Ba = their Lord who Ww un ~ Roan. The Hilton trophy was won at a- aird bv the: New York teagn with ther Ids 1.135 is rN lor tor a is dead. Se wot record-breaking sede of points | } the of will lay section of in the holds Colonia, which the work gf ® | 1 sland The he Fanning Pac able now the cahle shortly pr ing it. ix |ieamer ved with | of ADVERTISED Bourke, | 1 this * by poison in the strects, alleging that she ==10 BE ELECTED In The Yukon District In December. THE WAR PRICES STILL PREVAIL, - WITH FA- , MINE, IN SOUTH AFRICA. Boers to Inspect Canada Before Winter Sets in--Sheriff Eilbeck Will be the Returning Officer in the Election. Ottawa, Sept. 4.--The writ for" an election in the Yukon has been issued by the clerk of the crown in chancery. Nomination will take place on Novem- ber 4th and election four weeks later, on December 2nd. Sherifi Eilbeck will be the returning officer. Last session of parliament an act was passed giving representation to the Yukon in the Dominion house. Provision was made to have the elec- tion before January next. The return- ing officer will appoint enumerators to have the election lists prepared. Only British subjects will have the right to vote. Commercial Agent the department that prices still prevail Jardine writes to "famine and war in South Africa." The department of agriculture has been officially advised that two par- ties of Boer farmers have been select- el to tour throughout Canada, New Zealand and Australia for the putpose of getting "information in regard to agriculture. One of thése parties is from the commandoes which havd been at St. Helena with Cronjé and the-other from Ceylon. They will 1éave for Canada at once. The "British government are anxious that they should sec this country be- fore the winter sets in. Each party will have a guide and the department of agriculture here will furnish an of- ficial to select the districts which they will visit and to direct them in their tour. PLEASED WITH RESULTS Of System oi Qharging for Use of Cars. Sept. 4.--Car offi- cials and car accountants of the: Can- ada Pacific and G. T. railways are pleased with the results obtained from the per diem system of charging for freight cars wh on foreign roads. During its career of two months the official says the system has proved its usefulness in quickening the hanlling of the cars all round and they believe when. the financial returns are -com- pleted they will show an increased carning power for the cars. service Montreal, APPARATUS OVERTURNED. ---- An Accident to Hook and Ladder Truck. Sept. 4. While \re- sponding to an alarm of five, last evéning, the heavy hook and "ladder truck of the fire department was over. turned by the steersman nmiaking © a miscalculation «ino turning a corner. Fire Chief Chevne, who was riding on the truck, severely | bruised by several of the heavy ladders falling upon him, while Firemen Meadors and Jeonette, and = Driver Delivoads were badly shaken up. Windsor, Ont., was A RECORD MAKER. The Great Traffic: Througlr Soo Canals." Marie, Mich., Sept. 4.- another record-breaking period in the history of the' Soo canals. During the month 35,070,i91 net tons of freight passed through on 3.197 Of this amount 4,276.- 304 bound and 791,187 west for this season, to 5.403381 tons greater than last season for. the same period. Fraffic for 1903 will amount to 31,000,000 tons. . ASKING FOR REDUCTION. Sault August Ste. was vessels, tons were east bound. Tsaflic September Ist is The Matter Will be Considered Soon. Winnipeg, Sept. 1. the grain exchange ask the C.P.R. to grain freight rates to make them to conform with the rates given hy the C.N.R. A deputation waited on W. R. MacInnes, assistant trafic manacer of t'e railway on the subject. Maclunes promised to bring the matter before the higher officials and to look into the demands of the situation, At a meetin of was decided to the present it lower Beaten" To Death By Mob. Sept. 1. --The: prefect Chen-Chou, province of Hu Nan, firms the statements made regardipe the killing of the missionaries - Bra and Lewis. He.savs the murder wi committed at Chen-Chou, August 15th, bv a mob, the members of 'which were excited by a woman . who scattered of con Shanghai, the foreigners the woman, mob wrecked beat Messrs, had heen employel "hy do After, 'heating tL prefect. reports, the the new postoflice. and Bruce and Lewis to death, to so. To Go To Chicago. Cleveland, Ohio, - Sept. 1 Wood, pastor if Plvmonth ation church, who for two it Toronto, has areent uw rath to church of Chicago. It that Mr. Wood's recent pro- minence in politics has anything to do with. the contemplated change. Mr. Wood's present salary [3000 a | it understood that the | congre gation norsase | a substantial antial Rev. |, ' al pulpit' whee tov les vear, and = Chicaco wil¥ sum ' ) Thee little "reason to goubt. rotwithstanding, that Sir Thefas has approved of plans for Shafrock A110. | | with Mor stm nme WORLD'S CABLES. 'Every Ocean Crossed by' Wires But the Pacific. Washington, * D.C., Sept. 4.--"The Submarine and Land Telegraphs of | the World' is the title of a mono- graph prepared by the treasury bureau of statistics, which will appear in the Srtheoning Libs summary of commerce and finance. * It presents some information regarding the sub- marine telegraphs of the 'world which is especially interesting at this time, in view of the prospective construction of an all-American cable across the Pacific. It shows that the submarine telegraphs of the world number 1,750. Their aggregate length is nearly 200, 000 miles; 'their total cost is estima- ted at 8275,000,000, and the number of sages annually transmitted over them is more than 6,000,000. All the grand divisions of the éarth are now connected by their wires, and from country to country, and island to island the thoughts of mankind are instantaneously transmitted. Beneath' all oceans save the Pacific the univers- al language which jis system has created flows unin erruptedly, and man talks as face to face with his fel- lowman at the antipodes. Darkest Africa now daily with en- lightened Europe or Aguerica, and the great events of the morning are known in the evening throughout the inhabited world. Adding to the sub- marine lines the land telegraph sys- tems by which they are connec ted and through which they bring interipr points into instantaneous communica- tion, the total length of telegraph lines of the world 1,180,000 miles, the lencth of their single wires or con- ductors 3,500,000 mil and the total number of messages aniually sent over them ghout 400,000,000, or an average of more than 1,000,000 each day. In the short half century since the practicability of submarine telegraphy was demonstratea, every body of wa- ter lying between the inhabited por- tions of the earth, with the single ex- ception of the Pacific ocean, has been crossed and recrossed: by submarine telegraph lines. Even that vast ex- panse of water has been invaded along its margin, submarine wires stretching along its western border from Siberia to Australia, while its eastern. borders are skirted with lines which stretch along the western coasts of the two Americas. Several adventurous pioneers in Pa- cific telegraphy have ventured to con- siderable distances and depths in that great ocean, one cable line running from Australia to New Zdaland, a dis- tance of 1,000 miles," ana another ex- tending from Australia to the French colony of New Caledonia, 800 miles seaward. A cable which is.to connect Canada with Australia across the ba i is now being laid at the joint ex- the United 'Kingdom, Canada Australian commonwealth, already been completed from British Columbia, to Fan- just south of the Hawai- ian Islandy, and it is expected that the entire line will be completed by the end of the present year. Thg chief 'obstacle in the past to the construction of a grand trans-Pacific cable was found in the fact that mid- ocean resting places could not be sa- tisfastorily. obtained or no single government controlling a sufficient number of suitable landing places to make this seem practicable, in view of the belief that the distance through which messages could be sent ana cables controlled was 'limited. With landing places at Hawaii, Wake Island, Guam, and the Philippines, however, no section of 4 cable stretch- ing from the United States to "Asia and' touching at these points would have a length equal to that now in daily operation between France and the United States. The lenoth of the French cable from 1 , France, to Cape Cod, Mass. is 3.250 miles, while the greatest distance from land land on "the proposed Pacili would be that from San Franciseo to Hapaii, 2,059 miles: that from Ha- wah, 2,040 milest from gnke Island to Guam, 1,290 miles, and' from Manila to the Asiatic coast, 630 miles. While the depth of somewhat greater than that at which any cable has been laid, the difference between its depth and the greatest: depth reached by cables in the Atlan- tic would be very slight, the cable re- cently laid from Havti to the Wind ward islands being in 18,000, feet of water. Fhe petent survey fora eable hetween the Pacific coast and Manila justifies "the balied that a route can be selected in which the depth will not 20,000" fect, and may not exceed 18,000 feet." The recent survey made by * the bureau of equipment, navy department, under the direction of Rear Admiral R. B. Bradford, dis-. closed that the greatest ocean depth heretofore known, vine hétween Mid: wav island and Guam, ic 31.611 feet, or only sixty-six feet short of six This depression, however; which has been named the "Nero deep," in honor of the vessd from which the sounding was 'made, can be converses Ss pense of and the and has Vancouver, ning jsland, the Pacific is exceed miles. arranged for, | [AGED PERILS Father And Son Pass Thro- ugh Terrible Experience. WOLVES "ASSAIL 'COMPELLED TO COMBAT MANY WILD ANIMALS. One Returns to Home in Niles, Mich.--Says Gold is Hard to Get--A Trip That Was Filled With Danger. Niles, Mich, Sept. 4.--"Joe" Lun- dy, Jr., of the village of Standish, who went to the Klondyke three years ago, has just returned, after passing through some exciting experiences in that far-off country. Young Lundy ac- companied his father on a trip by the way of Edmonton, Alberta, fording rivers by means of rafts, shooting ra- pids, encountering wild animals, such as wolves at night, and bears, moose, clk, etc, by day. They finally reached a spot some 2,000 miles from #dmon- ton, where they began prospecting for gold, finding a fairly good lead. In- dians were Eoin there, and the Ca- nadian government insisted on a big royalty from all foreigners, so their path was not strewn- with roses. Pro- visions were enormously high, taking nearly all they could earn to live. Finally, after enduring all- kinds of har. Iships, and after about two vears of wandering, the father was taken with "scurvy." No doctor near, Mr. Lundy knew that he could not live long theregso with his son he started on their trip toward civilization, tra- velling by boat as "ar as possible, then by the aid of dog teams over- land, many times losing their way, but continuing on the dim trails made by the Indians and fur traders many vears ago. Finally, more dead than alive, they reached Edmonton, where medical attendance was sec ured. After passing through various stages of the disease, during which his life hung bv a thread, he left his son behind and started for his home at Standish. He is still unable to walk. The son remained in the Klondvke, going back prospecting in various places, with, varying fortune finding some gold, and finally returning to the United States. He is making arrange- ments to return to the North-west this fall, but his father says Michigan is good enough for him. They say gold in quite larre quanti- ties is found, but the expense attach- ed to getting it out ofisets all they can. make. WILL HAVE MEETING. Ss Generals Had to Abandon Pretentions. London, Sept. 4.--The announcement ig made by the Telegraph, a minister- ial organ, that "Colonial Secretary Chamberlain has arranged to meet the Boer generals in London on Friday. He will be accompanied by Lord Kit- chener. The difficulties in the way of such. a meeting have been overcome by the abandonment, by the Boer generals, of their pretensions to re- open the terms of surrender, signed by Gen. Kitchener and themselves, at Pretoria, on May 3st." The Boer generals, the moment they landed in England, suggested a con- ference. They made the meeting condi- tional upon certain matters to which the government demurred. These have now been waived by. the Boers... The Boers have a political agent, Mr. Fis- cher, here to consult with during their dealings with Mr. Chamberlian. The same paper, which printed, with all others, the authentication of the Boer leaders that they were delegated fon behalf of their fellow Boers to come to Europe now says that they. "only ih a very vague sense represent the Boer subjects of tle king." Boer Want Suspension. New York, Sept. 4.--"the London cable says: 'The lens situation- in Cape Colony. is garded with misgivings by the Unidn- ist party and with all-concealed de light by 'a good many liberals. Sir Gordon Sprige now holds office lv owing to the support which he re from the Afrikander Bond and Cape Colony has virtually passed un der the domination of the very or ganization which was, in some mea sure, at all events, responsible for the Tribune's anonma- re sole ceives HAD AN OFFER. Want To Have The Coal Strike Arranged. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 4.--The | North American says that J. P. Mor- | gan has been in communication with President John Mitchell, to ascertain what concessions will result in the re- turn to work of the miners. Mitchell and the district presidents were in conference, vesterday, at Wilkesbarre, and the paper says it is believed bhy- the miners that some offer to adjust the difficulty was under discussion. . Will, Call Legislature. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 4.-- 'An extra session of 'the legislature would cost the state less money than itis costing to maintain the militia in the an- thracite region, t» prevent and sup- press riots." In these words Governor Stone indicated to a few of his friends during his visit here his purpose to call an extra session of the Pennsyl- vania legislature to trv to end the, anthracite strike. Mr. Stone is said to believe by this means an end of the strike could be made in less than thirty days. The plan he proposes is a compulsory arbitration law. IGNORED ORDER. And Pittsfield Railway Company Is Censured. Mass., Sept. railway re is vesterday, of Mayor traffic be sus president had 4-T he Pitts- cen in Eng Pittsfield, field Street sured for running cars, the face of the edict land asking that cdr pended until after the passed. The mandate was obeyed by the Berkshire Street railway, but the Pittsfield company ignored it as the accident shows. President Quite Well. Oyster Bay, L.1., Sept. 4. Dr. Lung said. this morning, that with the ex- ception of slight cuts and bruises the president. seemed to be in as good con dition as, he was before the accident befel his-party. George B. Cortelyon, secretary to the president, it now conceded, was the Aworst injured of any of the living in the party, except Driver Pratt. He went to his home at Hempstead, L.I., last night, suffering from severe nervous shock and several painful cuts and bruises. The secre- tary does not enjoy the same robust health as the president, and he will not fully recover as quickly. 18 ALL PERISHED. No One Left Alive on Island of Torishima. Tokyo, Sept. 4.--The respondents -have just returned the island of Torishima along the official expedition that went examine into the condition of unfortunate territory, recently over- whelmed, by a volcano. It was dis- covered that all the inhabitants had perished. Under its new guise the is- land is hardly recognizable. The fa- mous mountain peak that was so con- a feature of the landscape, is gone, being replaced by an énor- mous crater. One side of the island is occupied by a new bay, and three- tourths of the island, inchiding the vite of the village, covered with voleanic dust, newspaper cor fre nm with to that spicuous 15 ORDER OUT OF CHAOS. Boers Will Aid Great Britain to 2 Better Conditions. En York, Sept. 4.--J. H. Munnik, formerly state mining engineer of the Transvaal, who was made a prisoner by the English] is" here on a business trip to visit John Hays Hammond. He says the total Boer fund at the outbreak of the war was £1,200,000, Afterwards £12,500,000 was| taken out of the mines, No attempt was ever made to blow" up the mines. Holes were drilled; ~and fuses put in, but th's was mere blufi to secure Euro pean intervention. The scheme, how- ever, failed. Munnik the Boers will give England all the assistance in their power. to bring order out of hac S. says MASTER BAKERS. They Met in Toronto and Elected Officers. Toronto, 1. ~The master bak ers' convention closed this moFning. af ter electing these officers: President, R. I. Jamieson, Ottawa; vice-presidents, Parnell, London; A. A. Lees, Ham ilton; Mr. Breden, Toronto; and .'. McKeown, Montreal: treasurer, Wettern, Toronto: secrerary, ton: Acton," Toronto; execati.e, A. w Carrick, Toronto; George Williayns, Guelph: W. J. Harris, Hamilton; W, J. Boyd, Winnipeg. The president in- the association meet next Sept. Georgy: vited to war. Gordon, Sprigg blamed for having allowed himself to drift' in- to an ignominious position He apparently trying to govern by play: ing off the Bond against the progres sives, but he will scarcely be able to is avoided by a detour. ---- An authoritative denial has quickly followed" the authoritative statement made with wegard to Sir Thomas Lip ton's on. the. America I't'e-e designs § ems cup. Clarence Mitchell, df the steamshin office, Montreal, was mar ried "in St. Matthew's church this morning to Anna McCall Mitchell, danghter of George Mitchell, MIP.P. They leave 'on a trip to Europe. | i Allan | | \t meeting of the Canadian Am ateur Athletic Union, held in Mont vend We lneslav, the <ixteén-pound throw added to the list which takes place at Mont 20th slow a i on hammer wis of events real on N The very af a gurs a had harvest next I'he corn mercBants wre busy buving up all | the realizing the Nile season." rise corn and other cereals with the? expectation large profits Rt. Hon on of Ww of P. Pierrie, the British promoter Atlantic shipping ol sailed for New *York, rgan. trust to ebnsult | ace | reply {| Duteh, | gquarters amd Mr. | ing | of sustension | | the market | Lat the lish such a difficult feat. His to the deputation of loyal has given great offence in many Chamberlain he reconsider the question of the constitution as only method of carrving on the government of Cape Colony without jeopardizing all the fruits of the war.' Is urged to Hil Storm Wreaks Ruin. Winnipew, 1. Reports from | the Edmonton district state that the | hail storm of last week destroved 200,000 hushols of 100,000 bushels Sept. wheat and of oats 1 and | MacLaren colliery, Planning For New York. Yor I. The Times west relating to ay that trance New the we Canadian Sept win railw is mg an Pacis Thm company I my New York « conference West Te an Wed general . spoke first Epwarth itoha t! onencd at Wing Re br. Sutherland, Methodist ning session, The Mau ries on of Nort rit: nes lay re and ' Teer <ecretary mission €\ pool to-day for | nolly y taro at Ottawa. 'The excentive has to make the decision which will likely fal upon Ottawa. year power, TWELVE KILLED. And Mauy Others Were Badly 1In- jured. Wales, Sept. 1. A terrific fatal explosion occurred in the at Abertyv esos, at midnight, Tast night, destroving great portion of the workings, Toning iti six men, Of those ff covered Many were alive, though bad- lv burnel.{ This morning it ated that "twelve persons lives and ! lv injured. Cardiff, a on : 4 Is lost ere were esting their sey en ousl Irish Sqgialist Coming. Sept. 4. lead of Connolly, socialist James of Tred yassengers sailife from New York. Mp. make a tour investigate 'the conditions in ondon, anizer and the republican the s party and, was Lives Con of the social that am ony purposes Lo United States to and industrial Leonntry, Gananoque Vs. Ponies. 50 Lak« atternoon, (in lock rt ------------ H. B. Taylor. HIOTTOW at Park. 3 o Pure drug WEATHER PROBABILITIES. RE Toronto,Ont., Sept. 4th, to strong south-west to north-west wi few showers to-day,' turning cooler. fine und cool. FALL SEASON 1902, We ask your inspection of our fine display of NEW . AUTUMN DRESS GOODS "In conmection with" same we invite ladies who, wish to -avail themselves of the services of our dressmaker, Miss Bolton, to make their arrangements as soon as possible." (10 a.m.\--Fresh © JB, Friday Ladies' English Raglan and Waterproof Cloaks. Latest prices. styles, moderate GRIMSHAW--At Lenmington, Ont., on.Sept. 2nd., 1902, the wife of Miles Grimshaw, of a daughter. MARRIED. . HELSTRON -C JOFFEY-- Kingston 3rd, by Rev. McCarn, Archbishop's John Mary, oldest of »- on Sept. at 'the Helstrom, to Thomas. Coffey. -In Father Palace . daughter DIED. GALLLY AN.--In Kingston, Sept. 2d, H2, Daniel Harold, son of Daniel 3 ph Gallivan, Je, aged eleven months. Funeral private: » (Rome amd Watertown LONNELLY--In Los gust 28rd, cof tvphoid eldest daughter of the nelly, of Kingston; Ont. = AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPT 6 A WELL. BRED MARE, NINE YEARS kl. Sale eleven v'elock. Terms cash. MURRAY, JR., Auctioneer, LOST. STH on Papers please copv.) Angelis late Dawid Age twenty- at Ww. ON CLERGY BETWEEN ORD- nance and C : strect a GOLD STICK PIN with coral pendant. Reward for its roturn to this office. REMARKABLE MEMORY. Fact Shown During Visit to Isle of Man. Sept. 4.- King ¥dward has remarkable memory. While on a through the Isle of Man last Hall Caine remarked to him : Athert Hall, Sr., and the Alpers tower eallsd al- tr the rince Consort's visit to Ram: cove ANF 4 = "17 vemember it," said the king. *'1 was on the vacht with the queen but six vears old, and the queen and 1 did not come London, a tour week, "T'hat's tower is was only was unwell ashore' Being asked if he remembered what happened when the Prince Consort nled, the ling answered: "lg do. He had come unexpectedly; there was to receive him and the local nobody took - him to the top of the harler iL" Somehody of men among whereupon the "Your Many women, ery type.' Sud emese-- tobacco combination is to A Glasgow firm is at the the excellent the Manx fisher king remarked : too, they are a spivke--of yee grou A third Fe formed, head of it. The : Prospects Are in favor of a large fall business We are pre- pared for it with a large] stock and 'ow prices, which should make quick | purchasers. A. G. JOHNSTON & BRO, JEWELERS, ' Cor. Princess and Welll Eton Sts. TTT VLOVLN