\ THE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 : experiment .on the Baby. Give it Nestlé's +Food § M upon which the EY third generation is now thriving. Samples (sufficient for eight meals) free, LEEMING MILES & CO., MONTREAL. EDUCATIONAL. ¢"HILLCORFT?" ACADEMY K INGSTON. A RESIDENTIAL and DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Ideal Grounds of Twelve Acres. Opens Sept. 9th, 1902 REV. T. J. GLOVER, B. A., Principal. © +» MUSIC MRS. CLERIHEW WILL RE-OPEN HER classes in Flotcher Music Method on Septem- ber lst. For terms and particulars apply at 211 University Avenue, ¢ PIANO LESSONS Miss C. M. o College of Music, ARTHUR H. HOWELL Representative and Examiner for the Londus, (Eng. Ccllege of Music. Organist and Choirmaster, First Presbyter- ian church, Brockville. Teacher of Piano, Organ | and Singing. Should a sufficient number of pupils offer, Mr. Howell would visit Kingston one day a week during the coming scason. Correspondence solicited. Adress Box 278, Brockville, KINGSTON COLLEGE BUSINESS KINGSTON. TORONTO gss COLLEGE {BUSIN TORONTO. 'Largest and best equipwent in Unoqualled facilitics for securing positions 321 Queen Street, Kinston. SeND FOR CATALOGUE. *ontederntion Lif Baildinos, Toronto ™ Clerihew, undercraduate Toron 211 University Avenue Ont. Cunada mm UWOOD FURNISHET without board, ROC : Ox 101. Queen street. WELL FURNISHED Mrs. Yatas', 84 il desired ROOMS TO LET Al illiam street, with board HOUSE 191 BROCK STREET, -9 ROOMS All modern improvements. Apply to € Livingston & Bro: Ais xT FOUR GOOD FURNISH 12 board, with afl modern oOavenisnces, a Univernity Avenue. ocou 165 KING STREET, FAST, i Ap pied by Captain Eaton. to Kirkpatrick, LATELY Rant $210 Rogers & Nickle, BEAUTIFULLY $210 WEST Harbor. Rent STREET, NEAR UNIO 6 rooms, $7. Also other dwell ores and offides. J: 8S. Ro McCann, Brock street, next Wu SE -------------------------------- WILLIAM STREET, NEAR present occupied by Principal Hossession - 15th September Apply tod. 8: It -Mcbana RESIDENCE, 309 UNIVERSITY eivht rooms, 'g i » and modern improvements on may Le had at once. Apply to S. Roughton, si Princess street, Kingston, Ont. N street, ] nx S00 at loss shar Est BRICK Avenue, re ------------------ oY BRICK RESID INCE, 201 BROOK STREFX 11 rooms, modern improvements, alse brick resiamee 244 Brek street, 10 rooms modern improvements. Apnly* to the H. D. Bibby Co. Oak Mall, Princes street. POSSESSION AT ONCE, THAT AIRY DE sirable house on the corner of 'Bacot and Gore streets, near the park. Modern in every way. Daisy hot water heatingand in perfect order. Apply to Felix Shaw 115 Bagot qstreet. NESS. MONEY AND BUSI te = = 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 Souare meee erm eee Shee eee MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE UR SMALI - sums, at low rates of interest oh city and farm property Loans granted ot city and county debentures. Apply Ww S. C. McGILL, manager of Frontenu Loan and Investment Society. Office op posite the Post Office. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE FIRE Insurance Company. Available assets $61,187,215. n addition to which the holicy rs have for security thé un imited liability of all thd stockholders Farm and Citv Property insured at lowest possible rates. © Before renewing old giving new business get rates STRANGE & STRANGE. Agents from UNDERTAKERS. 8 CORBETT, FU Princess Street, W. M. Drennan. RAL DIRECTOR, Kingston, Successor HARRISON 033.938 Pr we efficiency the best. 'Phones--Warerooms, T. F. Harrison. 81 Qual the low 90. + Night Calis-- REAL ESTATE. GEO. CLIFF 1S 'OFFERING GREAT BAR golns in this line, 115 Brock street, on KEEN ; SPATTERS NEW YORK SOCIE TY WITH EDITORIAL INK. Life One is a Sample Phrases. Louisville, Sept. S,--Henry Watter- in the Courier-Journal, makes Unending Debauch®' of son, again The of York "400," referring to 'them as "a flock of unclean birds." editorial occupies two columns space and 'says in part: / "The term 'smart set' is adopted by. a bad society t6 'save itself from a more odious description. The distin- guished trait of the 'smart set' is its moral abandon. "Its women are cqually depraved with its men. They know all the dirt the men know. They talk freely with the men of things forbidden the de- centest virtues; that passing freely vis-a-vis or at table which was once excluded as unclean by gentlemen from the smoking-room. "The women of this 'smart set' no longer pretend to recognize virtue even as a feminine accomplishment. Inno- cence is a badge of deliquency, a sign of erude and raw. a deformity, which, if tolerated at all, must carry some promise of amendment. The only thing needful is to know it all. "In- London and Paris, at Monte ('arlo in the winter, at Trouville and Aix in the summer, they make life one unending debauch; their only literary provender, when thev read at all. the seroeds of Iy®nnunizo and Bourget : their Mecea the roulétte table and the race course : their heaven the modern vacht, with it® luxury and isolation. The ocean tells no, tales, and as the 'emart set' knows no law, when in ex- iremis it can go to sea. "Truly. we have come to a beanti- ful pass if the simpering Johnnies and the tough' girls that, make Sherry's and Délmonico's 'hum'; that irradiate the corridors of the Waldorf-Astoria with the exhalations of their unclean lives and: thoughts, emulating the de- wi-mondaines of the Third Empire. are to be accepted, even by inference, as the 'best 'society,' while the good end virtuous of the land, even thouoh quite able to pay their way at home abroad, must be relegated "to the and « 1 * and dismissed as sim- 'middle class ple bourgeoise en ct LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Fishery Laws. Kingston, Sept. 6--(To the Editor) : In vour issue of last evening you pub- lish a letter which, you state, was re- ceived by a friend Sf the writer, S. H. Vandergrift, Clayton, N.Y. Now, in the first place, I wich to take you to task for the heading - vou placed over that letter : "Has Been Annoy od. United States Fisherman Resents Unfai¢ Treatment." The person com- plaining 'may feel annoyed because he was compelied = to comply with the Ontario Fishery Laws, on at least one occasion this year, but "Unfair Treatment," is not according to facts, and is misleading. Mr. Vandergriit says that no one can accuse him of breaking the On- tario laws, and | that he has always made a point of instructing his guests who_are- with Kim, as to the game laws. We will see if this gentleman is as law abiding as he would like the public te believe. -I am informed, on the best authority, that at least (on one ocedsion he brought on his vacht, from Clayton, N.Y., (wo guests, who had not permits to fish in Ontario He knew they had not permits law-abiding oentleman these guests into Ontario waters, with a full knowledge that they were breaking the law. He was obliced to take out two permits for guests, hence his wail of "'annov- Had® he been served as he rich= he would have been heavi- he one waters. still this brought his ance lv deserved, lv 'fined, for he knéw the Jaw; as admits, and deliberately broke it. As to his threat of informing friends, ete... or in other words, to get supplies in Kingston, 1 this to say: Mr Vandergrift does not leave one cent of this 800 he hoasts of leaving in this city cach sea sen, from patriotic motives, for the good of our merchants: it because our merchants furnish him with cheap er and better cam y in the village Ht suits his palate; stomach and pocket booke to buy inthis city, hence his visits, [ do not think there is one local" fisherman who ohisets to resi dents of the United-States visiting our fishing waters, as long as they, com nly with the laws, but they do object to illegal visits of ot Canada. whether they man's "handsome and fléet his not have or is supplies than he of Clayton. non-residents come in a rich vacht" or 0 poor man's SCOW. It is notorious the way the fishery lows are openly violated in the viei- nitv © of Kingston by non residents. Still we never hear «of a prosecution. The government should furnish Mr! (ivde. the fishery overseer, with means vo overlook nis 'territory and force the ance of.the laws. If the ton? laws. were strictly ohserved, and United States yachts compelled to ve- cach time they entered Canadian watersg 'it v materially the vic lations fishery laws. No Kinostorian wishes to be offensive to h's neighbors to the south, but = Mr. Va +qit nor anv other resident of the Unitdd Jiate ean apply the 'Monroe doctrine' here.--ANGLER. . obser cus port ------ The Fall Fairs. Toronto Industrial, Sept. 1-18. Iroquois, Sept. ' 810. Petertoro Central, Sept. 9-11. Addington, Tamworth, Sept. 13 Londen Western, Sept. 12-20, Napunce, County. Sept. 16-17. Newboro, Sepa. 135-15. kville, Sept. 16-18. Centril, Sept. 16-18. Sept. 17-18. -138. . 23-25 Parham, Sept. 28-24. rs . 4 24.25. Hinchinoro Delta, Sept Mirrickviil Sept l.ombardy, Spencerville, Beachburg, Lansdowne, Oct. Talcum Powders. laby's Own, Roger & Gallet's Colgate's and other well m larg: Men nown brands: tint, violet perfumed, equal to the best, loc. per tin. McLeod's drug Alontreal and Princess streets, - Ey : a / 4 Enen's, also our own a ND VIVID "Flock of Unclean Birds" -- 'Their His Caustic another scorching attack on the New store, ! ROBERT ROBINSON DROWNED Fell Off Steamer Near Toronto. An accident that resulted in loss of a life, marred the pleasure those aboard the steamer Kingston on her Saturday trip. The accident curred: under strange conditions, 1 1h oc be held responsible. A young man named "Robert "Robinson, well known in Kingston, employed as a deck- hand on the steamer North King, Lad been at Port Hope attending the jun- eral of a brother. He was en route to Charlotte, N.Y., to catch the North King when he met death. At Toronto he took passage on the steamer Kino ston for Charlotte, and after leav- ing. port engaged in . conversa tion with a young man named William Currie, who was returning frou Tor- onto in 'charge of G. W. Bells ytrot- 'ting stallion, Lord Russell, Jr. a told Currie of the death of his¥toth- er, and seemed to feel sad over the occurrence. He turned from Currie and took up a position in" the gang way, leaning against the guard rail with his back. A sudden lurch of the boat, after being out about hali an hbur, lifted the rail out of its socket, and threw young Robinson into the wat: er. Only three persons witnessed the accident, Young Currie, a lad employ- ed on the steamer and a tourist. The lad was also standing against the rail and had a narrow escape from egoing overboard. Instantly an alarm was given and {he steamer hove to. A life boat was lowered, but before the 'unfortunate man could "be reaghed he had gone down to rise no move. For a long time Robinson could be seen swim- ming in the wake of the steamer mak- inc a gallant fight against the waves, which were rolling = high, but his strencth was insufficient to hold out until rescue. reached him. The steamer was forced to proceed without him. The unfortunate man was said to be a native of Prince Edward county, thongh his friends had lately lived at Port Hope. Last winter he spent in Kingston, working as bar tender 'in the Iroquois hotel. When the season of navigation opened he shipped aboard the North King as deck hand: He was unmarried and a steadv-goine hard-working voung man, about thir- tyv-five years of age. It was inferred by persons aboard the boat that perhans he had been drinking, but his friends «av he was not known-to take a deink, and Currie, who was with him, is positive he was sober. €apt. Donnelly, who was aboard the steamer, thinks that the roline of the Kingston, with. - Robinson leaning against the rail, resulted in lifting it out of its keeper, allowing the young man to fall into the water. AT THE GRAND. «The Last Days of Pompeii" on ' Saturday. Only a small audience witnessed the production of "Pharoah" at the (Grand Opera house on Saturday night, The play is founded upon Lord Lyt- ton's famous story, 'The Last Days of Pompeii," and like most other dramas deals with = "that. mystic tic that hinds .us all'--love. John Fay Palmer is well adapted to the title roll which he filled creditably. cry cood port was given him by "George Mun hatlt as "'Glauveus;" Edgar--MceGregor vs "Clodius," Miss Helen Dowling. "Nydia, the Blind Girl," and Rachael Lewis, as "Julia." There were several dull moments in the production, but as the season is--only 'opening those might be excused. {Fhe company's scenery is not what it should be. However, the closing scene," which showed the 'Roman arena, the out burst from «Mount = Vesuvius and the falling pillars, was very vivid. sup as To-Night's Event. The first act of Haulons' "Le Voy age en Suisse," under the manage- ment of the world famous brothers Byrne, which comes to the Grand to-night; --opens--with a -ereat-stage couch disaster, upsetting (its load of passengers and the comedians at once commence their mirth and gaiety. A party of voung men engaged in con wpiracy Ao rob an old scoundrel of his unwilling bride to accomplish their purpose they follow the bridal party on a trip through Switzerland. «Princess Chic." 1t is unusual that the theatre-coers of this city are privileged to witness a performance so thoroughly meri- torious in covery way as "the Prin- cess Chie," in which | the Kirke La Shells Comic Opela company will ap: pear Thursday next. A-logicals libretto, a most tuneful score, staging and cos- tuming. elaborate to the degree of lavishness an excellent cast of princi pals, and pretty chorus that caf real ly sinc--these are things which are to characterize "The Princess a-------- A Dozen From Ome Car. It appears to be a difficult matter to educate, ladiés as tothe proper manner of descending from street ca they will persist in turning their faces to the rear of the car, and, as a con sequence. invariably receive a tamble. When descending from a car, the face <hould always be turned in the direc tion in which a car is proceeding. If this is done the risk of a fall is ob viated. A conductor stated that on Saturday at least a dozen ladies "bit the dust' in descending from his car, | ecause they got off the wrong way. ---------------------- » A Pleasant Duty. "When T know _ anvthing worthy of recommendation, I' consider' it my dn- wv to tell it," Rev. James Mur dock. of Hamburg, Pa. "Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder has cured me Catarrh of five. years' standing. It | certainly al in'its eflect. Th first application benefited in five minutes. ate." Sold by H. Taytor and H. Wade.--9 savs 18 may we B Lak® Ontario Park Closed. On Saturday evening the ly ne at Lake 'Ontario 1 ard: the popular resort for the season. No go-round 0 : taken Lstered. away till again. The season' at the park was a | most suc essful one more yornd down day, au June roses bioom Ws Read Jenkins' -ad. front 'abd Save money. on page Kingston Up ol and was of such a nature that no one can Of WITH THE PAST Death of Mrs. Seymour--She Wit- nessed tlie Battle of York in 1812--A Case Enlarged. . Ottawa, Sept. 8.--A link with the past was snapped here, to day, in the death of Mrs. Ann Jane Powell Sey- mour, relict of the late Charles Sey- mour, deputy-assistant commissioner- general, aged ninety-seven years. She was a daughter of the fate Grant Powell, clerk of the legislative as sembly of Upper Canada, and sister of Grant Powell, late under-secretary of state, who was born at Ballston, N. Y., and was a direct descendant of the noted Dutch. Bleeker family, which founded Albany and Manhattan. Mrs. Seymour witnessed the battle of York in. the war of 1812. 4 The chse of the Dominiofi" Tron & Steel company, against the Dominion government involving the payment of bounties and. the dispute as to what constitutes "pig iron," aid not come up in the exchequer court, to-day, as expected. To suit the convenience of the parties it was enlarged to the 18th inst. be ---- LATEST FASHION NOTES. A Early Fall Coat--A Natty Little Design. THe Divectoire Eton front, arranged to be worn open or closed as the exi- oencies of Dame Fashion and our equ- ally capricious climate demand, is a special feature of many of the- coats of the season, whether long or short. little coat is an exception- ally happy example of this design. It made of satin finished cloth of a brilliant 'dark blue color, all the edg- being finished with: a strap of tan. hroadcloth, sgitched with Corti celli spool silk in self color. The coat collar is bordered by a similar stray but the facing of revers of white moire antique. The buttons are very handsome examples of baroque. This natty ix ings eee INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Read Jenkins' ad. on front page save money. :s Lettie Walker left to-day on a visit to 'Toronto. Green gages; He --a--peck, Tuesday only, at Carnovsky's. Miss 'Mabel Hunter, Darrie street loft this afternoon to' visit friends Ain Watertown, N.Y. . WW. Dennison, of the Rathbun com 's local office, is 'spending his avs on Wolie Islana. messenger Dallantyne is comfortably settled in his new ters in the city buildings. Capt. Thomas Donnelly, in and western cities during Last week, returned home Sunday. Misses Lena and Florence wr, Di jon street, lett vesterday for Toron- visit at the home Aldprman now quar- Toronto other the to to of Bell. Miss Florence Derry, Teterboro, Vis: iting: Miss May Weir, Alived street; for the 'past two weeks, returned home to di liss Eva Forsvthe, visi friends in Kingston and Collins Bay; leit this afternoon for her home in Watertown, N. V. Don't, forget the Wednesday, | Sept. grounds. Games and Kinds. The steamer 'Ridean Queen" will make her last trip of the season, leav- 'ing Thursday, September llth, grocers' 10th, in sports of picnic, fair all here at 7 a.m. All the cadets of the Roval Military college have réported for duty. The last of them arrived at the college this morning. To settle a 'dispute of goods, Alderniin Behan to-day test- od the big scales in the hay market, finding them accurate. On Tuesday, 16th inst. of this city will journey to Water town, N.Y., to play a return,match with the heavvweights of that 'city. Miss Carkie Vandewater, of Toronto, be at home to her friends at the vesidenice of Mrs. Birch, 77 Clay West, to-morrow (Tuesday) af- ternoon. ' "the the over the weight the fat men will PAL ROY Andrew Tuttle, In favor condition © General to-day was as sy dxpected arty, guests, Peterhor New Island Wand: Sunday night 1 Thousand Island i She will into drv-dock for slight repairs, after which she will take the Capé Vincent ronte Thursday. add the steamer Am- erica will go into. winter quarters, he prrived in port A LINK BROKEN THAT CONNECTED PRESENT A A DUKE'S AMBITION. How IKrmest of Cumberland Wanted the English Throne-- King's Answer te Duke's Toast te Himself. ~ At the time of George IV.'s death my father was with the duke, who then for the first time said how he longed to be King, adding that he was much more fit to be King than his brother, the Duke of Clarence, who might be a good sailor, but was kingly neither in looks nor manners. On one occasion when the duke was to have an interview with the King my father went with him to Windsor, where they remained for the night. The royal brothers dined alone to- gether. Queen Adelaide was ill and did not appear, and my father dined with the suit in an adjoining room. During dinner loud voices were heard, which soon became more vehement. Both brothers had drunk more than usual, 'and the Duke lost his temper and his head. Then for the first time wing William suspecte the idea which from that time was never out of Duke Ernest's mind, that he ought to be the next King of England should no male children survive his brother, William IV, The duke, rising, said: " Call in the suit.' I am proposing a toast: 'The King's health! God save the King!" The suit came in and drank it. Then the Duke said, "May I also, sir, propose the next toast?" "Name it, your grace," replied. the King. "The King's heir,"" proudly said the Duke, and 'God bless him!"' A dead silence followed; then the King, collecting all his energies and wits, stood up and called out: "The King's heir! God bless her!" Then, throwing the glass over his shoulder, he turned to his brother and exclaim- od, 'My crown came with a lass, and #my crown will go to a lass." Every one noticed that the Duke did not drink the toast. He left the room abruptly, scarcely bowing to his brother, the King.--*Tales of My Father,¥5y AMF. ------------ WALTER SCOTT'S LAND. How tie Great Novelist Met His First and Only Love. In his paper on 'Walter Scott's Land," groat novelist met his first and only love: "it was at the stage when "the oss and the fun' of the bygone + and the present hour were with dm more than any other conscious compelling influence,' Mr. Sharp "that, one day in his twenty- th year, with his friend, Adam Fer- russon, he went for a ride 'by Gils- land moors," over by Naworth, per- haps, or by Lunnercost Pfiory, above vale of Launnercost, or by the rinentary ruins of Triermain 1 where Sir Roland de Vaux lived and dreamed, as afterwards so musically set forth in 'The Bridal,' by - Burdoswald Farm and the ruins' of the great wall of Severus and: the Roman camp. Perhaps the voung poet's heart was longing for lover at any rate, it-was-at Gils= la and before he met Miss Car- penter, that "he gave 'to a lady,' Jong with some wildflowers gather- od in the fragments of Seve * wall, these all-but-forgotten fugit qua- trains: "Take these flowers which, purple waving On the ruin'd rampart grew, Where, the sons of (reedom braving, Rome's imperial standards fiew, Warriors from the breach of danger I'luck no longer laurels the Q Jut they yleld the passing stranger Wildtlower wreaths for Beauty's hair." "In any case it was on high ground near Gilsland that, one August day in 1897, Scott and Adam Fergusson were riding, when both young men were charmed by the apparition of a beautiful young girl, alse on horse- back. So much impressed, indeed, was the young poet-advocate that he kept the fair horse-woman in view till the divided® cavalcade entered Gils- land, and he saw where the lady lived. Whoever wants to know more of the picturesque details, where fan- cy only slightly colors facts, may turn to the romance of Frank Os- baldistone and Diana Vernon, as set forth in 'Rob Roy.' Well, there was whiting and wooing and ultimately pledging by the Ldvers' Stone in the romantic glen of Gilsland Water, and by Christmas the young couple were married, and Walter Scott returned to Edinburgh with much never-to-be- forgotten 'material for poem and tale, and a bride to give color and zest to all he should do with these." ie YN, or e How Attention Was Gained. A. late Edinburgh professor was much 'annoyed by the want of atten- tion displayed by 'his( students, so he determined to put a stop to. it, Accordingly one day, while delivering a lecture to his class, he illustrated it bv an experiment, in which he mixed certain fixtures in a glass jar. Ile then inserted his finger into the concoction ang put it'to his mouth, afterwards paksing the jar round the class. As each in turn tasted tha mixture, their faces assumed a very disgusted expression. ur he laid it in front of him, and thus that { the mixture was not the the class: "Gentlemen, perceive by the expression of your that vou have not been suilicient attention to my exper- else you would have noticed the finger that I inserted in me that * He had nev- of at- addressed 1 put into my mouth.' er cause to complain of lack tention all that session. 11 [orSale Everyw Willian Sharp tells. how the | * PN | en | LEC a 2 § Pg o > {es SY AN IN 3% | / ol -- Y (GF SEV ERY FAC NH OES pN { 2 "And Some Were Wise i Amd Some Were Foolish" § Tea33933099330 300390 0032300398 -- The Wise Man _ Comes here for his Bhoes--pays a fair, reasonabla and right price for a pair of Shoes--gots the late style, gets a perfect fit, gets a well made, good lookiog Bhoe, gets his money's worth and is perfectly satisfied in every respect. : The Foelish Man Chases up some. "Bargain Btore" or 'Bargain fale," thinking he wili save 60c. or so on a pair of Bhoes. What does he get 2 Well, it's hard to tell--gets the poorest.of Shoes--gets an ill-fitting 8hoe---gets every- thing but what he wants.--gets mad and declares he will never do it again. And he won't. Reader, remember the parables 3 J, H. SUTHERLAND & BRO., THE SHOE MEN. Wo en's Blouse Waists ------AND------ White Cotton Under Garments at Prices to Clear in a Hurry. 2 We have at present too many good Print and Muslin' Blouse Waists. The room they occupy we need at once for Fall Ready-Made Garments arriving daily. The only way we know to clear out quickly is to almost give them away, The prices now -advertised- means practically the same. It means a big loss to us, but our loss in this case is your gain. ; > : Good print and "strped--muslin ~waists, size 32 to 40, and ranging in priee from 49%. wo $1.89 Your. ch Women's white One extra special and the best bargain a Canada. White shirt, made of good cotton and nicely trimmed with deept embroidery, well. worth $1.25, for 79¢. each. The above lines are among the hest cash offers the Purchuse one or a doen. atadie. each. undo rékirts, drawers, night wawns, corset covers, chen and aproms, all to go at the big special offer of ue. off on euch dollar. of BOASOU. -------------- CRUMLEY BROS. | PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON. NIRE GOODS 'BROILERS, TOASTERS, JELLY AND FRUIT STRAINERS, TEA AND COFFEE STRAINERS, POTATO MASHERS, DISH DRAINERS, SINK STRAINERS, ECC BEATERS. We have a large assortment of the very best goods. & % McKELVEY & BIRCH. 69 and 71 Brock Street. : pay~ | When the | was returned "to 'the professor, | 1! PA RLOR SET THIS WEEK. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. : Ed DING UNDERTAKER, KINGSTON: JAMES REID, "="