TH 215. 69TH YEAR. NO. ih ] dw dil 1, A Question That has to be answered at once is the question of Light Tcp Coats You will find the correct answer Style and Quality in Fit-Reform { All Sizes ¢ Te $10 a.nd $12. > JENKINS 3 in WHIPCORD SHE ar 114 PRINCESS STREET. Wetter eesetTeTeteaene wd Announcement. TO THE PUBLIC :-- OWING TO THE INCREASING NUMBER of small accounts that have been oped on our books amd the ditticuity in properly look- img after the same, we beg 10 announce that we have decided to place our business on a ritly cash basis, oun and after September Sth. : We have been than a year and wv hearty support given efforts at improving in business now for more thunk the public for the us, We fel that our the milk supply have Leen appr ciated, but it is impossible to carry on the Dusiness on anv other" than » strictly cash basis. Tickets can be procured from the driver or at the oflice, amd will be od in payment for milk, cream or but the co-operation of the public our efforis in, ae direction. Twenty quart tickets for 81 THE CL ARIE MILK C0. of Kingston, "8th Sopt.. 1902. nek "Limited. Kineaton, Mayoralty 1903. To-The Flectors ot Kingston ; LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ;--I am acan- didate for the and respectfully ask for your votes and fiuence my behalf. J. T. WHITE, in- on mayoralty for the year 1903, DAILY ONTARIO, KINGSTON, RITISH W MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 135, 1902 IG. 2 _Lasy EDITION, . | - LOCAL MEMORANDX. The Daily Note Book For' Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. In the public eye--cinders, City council meets, 8 p.m. Wolfe Island fair opens, Tuesday. From hand to mouth--your food. Board of Education meets, 8 p.m. "Busy Izzy," Grand Opera house, 8 p.m. A man may think he's sharp till he meets a sharper. I ' The Tuesday sets' at 6:08 p.m. Kingston presbytery meets in St: hall, 2 pm. Congregations of Bethel gational churches meet, 8 p.m. There is little peace in that where hen crows and the cock is silent--Italian sun rises at 5:40 a.m, and Andrew's Tuesday, and First Congre- house the proverb. ' He=*The prettest biggest fools, girls alw marry the know." She--"Am 1 to consider that in the nature of a proposal A Massachusetts judge that it right to kill a burglar who is robbing May be all right, but it convenient. day appeal ascension, 1784; 1821; Rev. abolished by the vou is your is not al- decides house. ways This legat s ballcon a republic, 1853; Moscow DINNER SETS We have a few Odd Sets we want to clear. I hey are nicely STIPPLED WITH GOLD on the handles. The price is low. Forfull set of 97 pieces $5.90 ROBERTSON BROS. historv--Bor de- 1900; first, Costa Rica declared Dr. Rverson died, in Mexico, 1829; French, 18 world's intervention, in the for slave burned ry ( [GRAND PER) HOUSE J) TO-NIGHT E. D. STAIR SUBMITS FUNNY CEORCE SIDNEY IN A NEW MUSICAL 'FUN BARGAIN "BUSY 1ZZY." 40 rire IR Siorus. 40 20 new musical numbers. Richly staged, handsomely gowned. Prices--25¢., 50c., 75c. and Seats now on sale at Hanlev's. Thursday, September 18th, Fred C. Whitney presents the Grace Cameron Opera Compuny in the latest' comic , Opera success, OR- MANDY WEDDING." z ERRERERNEECEDERNRRRRRE REMARK ELEGANT, LOVELY, BEAUTIFUL, 0BB PRICES REASONABLE. CRAWFORD & = WALSH, Tailors and Importers. ERR RRR RRR Ra eR; Made by c'tizens on | g our Aslection of Fall Woollens: RRR eh od WANTED. GIRL FOR IMPERIAL STEAM LAUNDRY. COOK; West NO WASHING i Street. APPLY - AT 59 A HOUSEMAID. Burrie strect, APPLY MISS GOBER, 72 AL SERVANT. 78 Gore street. A ( MRS. J. COCH- rane, D. GENERAL AP- ply" to SERVANT; NO 182 Umiversity WASIIING. Avenue. RAL SERVANT. 3 ing to Mrs. Henry Wade, street, APPLY IN. THE 238 Brock 'RAL Good wages street. SERVANT KOR SMALL 'FAMILY. paid. Apply to No, 17 Mack ONCE Gore GENERAL to Mrs. street, SERVANT. William Kingston. APPLY T. Minnes, AT 7 WITH ABOUT McCann, 51 TO PURCHASE 5 acres of Brock street, DWELLING land. J. 8.' next Wade's. THREE BOYS, ply to J. A. opposite 730 14 to 16 YEARS OLD. AP: Gould & Co., Smith street, Princess street. TWO GIRLS FROM 14 to 16 Apply to J. A. Gonld Co., opposite 730 Princess street. YEARS OLD Smith street, TERM, A LARGE with or without Whig Office. FUR- Ap FOR nish ply COLLEGE roomy "A. .'B board EXPERIENCED wtween il M IMMEDIATELY EXPPRIENCED PARLOR maid, nd als housemand. Apply in the evenings Grant, *"Roselawn," Union stroet HOUSEMAID. APPLY 3 o'clock, to 2 King street o Mrs MAN WiTH SMALL turkish -hueth Kingston, also * sufféring wi dish Mass eect -- CAPITAL TO START parlor in of all prople hiress * Swe CONPETEST my AT ONCE A MAN TO TAKE | v 1 thorou Metealfe, sthet m the "BARBER street, Toronto, street, Montreal eva mirect, Wares Satutdovs trial, lodeings, logne fre OPERATIVE solutely frie rianity money at voor home, bv working Write for particulars to<dav Hall, pronristor. evenin HALL'S for us Idis Owen "The Archbishop of ( Tiel hoc pointed Rev. Father Alexis, director of trades unions. a ap- 8} {ritual | AUCTION SALE meme {JF ere , VALUABLE CITY DWELLING AND BUILDING: LOT AND LOTS. 1. I WILL OFFER FOR SALE ON WEDNES- day, Sept. "17th, "at 12 ¥'elock noon, the k Dwelling House and Lot No. 138 Bagot street, the residence of Mr M. Mills, the frontage of house and lot 66 feet with a dipth of about 66 feet; is situated near the City Park and in_ the very best residential part of the city. 2, The valuable buildine street and the new street, used as the City Pound, feet oh Earl street, feet. = 3. The Mrs. Renton, lot, corner of Earl Aberdeen Avenue, frontage of a 7 a depth of 127 with vacant lot opposite the residence of Earl street; 41 feet frontage; depth. 132 feet. All this property ds situated in the best part of the ecitv. Terms made known at time Of sale.- Salg, ate Mills' Auc- tion fooms, at 12 o'clock noon. JOLIN H: MILLS. Auctioneur. Regimental Orders By Lt.-Col J- S. Skinuer, Com= manding 14th P. W- C. Rifles. Kingston,Sept. 13, 1902 1.--The tion for annual I5th mst, 2.--Until will 'take as follow "A in prepara Autumn training, i on the inspection, will begin orders parades for drill the Armouries at 8 p.m. further place at Mondays com- "Ham Ee Thursdays, wavs that parades By order Cl NNING HAM ( ompaic Ss on : and "EE" Fridays be full and an panies on Th t is es at all th and there attendances Captain. Adintant. Ab SALE OF FURNITURE. . PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS at the hone W. S. Moomev. Pembroke street, beginning Tuesda 'ptember 16th and eontjnuing for one of ON SUNDAY HT with ant and finder Kindly leave ON THE CRICKET FIEED NEA AR CORNER Svdenham and West streets, A PAIR OF PLAIN GOLD LINKS attached te pair of blie and white stripal cuffs. Finder ill be rewarded returning 63 West street. opal at his = t the to on EXTENDS TIME FOR ACTION. Giving Six Months More in Sev- * eral Cases. Washinaton," Sept. 15.--To whates chancée might remain save ot of the ! months: recipro ty ress, the vlily proy of the pending al 3 next cong d, allowed f th the exectti Raikes with ns of end oli of the Afr. 1 embassy, rending on ° the senat of tender of the Puitish Ay Adee state, h toF sto the tie of Rritish islands, the period allowed of ratifications. Turks ard for «ix for the ex- chat Age A, ™ take proceedings THEY PROTEST Against The Proclaiming Of Dublin. SPEECHES MADE CAPITAL OF FIGHTING TUN- CONQUERABLE 'IRELAND. A Regular Agrarian Outburst Hs Swept Over Parts of Ifeland-- Landlords Have Been Denoun- ced By Name. London, Sept. 15.--Twenty thousand persons attended a meeting in Phoenix Park, Dublin, yesterday, to protest against the proclamation of Dublin under the Coercion act. John Lillon, M.P., who was one of the speakers, said : "What is a law-abiding citi- zen ?" to which one of his hearers re- sponded, "A policeman." William O'Brien, M.P:, said that Mr. Wynd- ham, chief secretary for Ireland, had festored Dublin to her rightful posi- tion as the capital of fighting, uncoin- querable Ireland. Many parts of Ire- lund at this moment are settling in an agitation almost comparable to that of Mr. Balfour's coercion régime. The papers daily record the burnings of hay and the destruction of build- ings, in. fact the beginning of a re gular agrarian outburst. On the De- freyne estate also meetings have de- nounced the landlords by name. YOUNG WOMAN ASSAULTED. Will Likely Have Young Man Be- fore Police Court. may be a spicy case before the police court some of these mornings, in:-which a young man who drives a delivery wagoon will appear as defen- dant in a charge of assault. The plaintifi, .a respectable young woman, charges that a night or two ago she consented to accompany the young man in question to a dance. He told her that a number of her friends would be present, and more to he in their company than anything else she consented to go.| The young man was not her "steady company," but she knew Kim very well and thought she could trust. herself with him. She wass driven some distance into the country and then informed that there was not a dance, that the story of there being one was a myth to de- coy her out of the city. The young man then assaulted the young wo- man, who fought bravely in defending herseli and bears marks of the fray, her face being scratched and neck dis- colored, where the young man's fin- gers bruised the flesh. She has been ill ever since. The_young avoman does hot care to against the young because of the attenling publi city, but her friends ave Ler to have her assailant summoned le fore the magistrate. There man, pressing RETURNS TO PRISON, Tom O'Brien - Gives: Himself After Three Weeks. Lodge, Mont., Sept. O'Brien, who escaped from the penitentiary about three weeks has surrendered. O'Brien's unique. His object = in escaping that he might have the public on side. in conneetion with the alleged crime for which He was sent to pris on. Pursued by officers, the higitive furnished letter after letter to The Jutte Miner, in which he set forth his case, pleading for public sympathy. O'Brien a graduated veterinary surggon and was a 'trust at. the penitentiary. Before he "escaped he gave the prison hound opium and then mounting a racehorse helonging to the warden made a flying rush past the guards. Up Tom state ago, is was his Deer 15. cases is St. George's Union Officers. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 15--The St. George's Union of North America, at its session here, elected officers as fol- President, John Tavlor, Toron- first vice-president, Frederick Sut- ton, Philadelphia; second vice-presi- dent, Jokn B. Cox, London, Ont.: general secretary and treasurer, Thom- pe Y. Yeates, Washington! D.C.; chap- lains, Dr. J. S7Stone, Chicaco: Rev. 1. N. hy. Philadelphia, and Canon J. F. Sweeny, Toronto.«The next con vention willbe held in Toronto. lows : to; Perhaps A Double i Lawrence, Mass.. Sept. 15. --Alfred E. Bouchere of this city went to' a hardware, store here, and after pur-. #hasing a revolver, killed himself in the presence of the salesman. The re- port is that Bouchere's wife and child are missing from their home, and fear another tragedy has occurred. Give Frenchmen More Money. Sejit. Andre, the of war, reported to be up a scheme which revolu- tionizes the administration of the army, and under 'which thes pav of con-commissioned officers and privates is raised. Paris, 15.---Gen. minister drawing is Major Creagh"s Journey. 15.--~Major-General has the restor Tien-Tsin, Sept. the British commander? for Pekin to confer with treat- minis ter recarding the t wetion of the Pekin road to the Chines "this know was so prol do not Ratnrdayv mark hay that farmers to do with. if. 1 the cr attended ny N] I i lillars a ton, which is an exceptionally low price. matriculation and examinations begin 13 2 subnle- to-mor- Queen's mentary row. IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. 4 News Of The Districts On « Both Sides Cf The Line. Miss Gertie Reig, Amherst Island, has returned to Eganville to attend school. She is staying with her: uncle, James McMillan. Mr. Lane, of ton, has in his possess relic, a pewter plate, about 150 years old. 'Ihe barns of John Aundérson and John Ralston, of Hillier, Prince Ed- ward county, with the season's crops were destroyed by fire. W. H. Gauld, employed in the estah- lishment of J. H. Porte, Picton, jew- eller, will leave in a day or two to accept a position in Brandon, Man. Thomas Childrehose, Stafiord, aied on Friday, aged eighty-four vears. He was born in Limerick, Ireland. A large family of grown-up children sur- vive, Samuel Legree, 5 pioneer of Cala- bogie, died on Wednesday. He was an hotel-keeper there for thirty- two years. A widow, two sons ana a daughter survive. While Colin MeNab, Horton, was shooting on Wadnesday, his gun was accidentally discharged and its con- tents enterea his abdomen. He died two hours later. John R. Allan returned from his ranch in Alberta, and on August 26th was married to Miss Lucy Fergu- son, daughter of John Ferguson, ex- M.P., Admaston. Maud, the thirteen-vear-old dauch- ter of Andrew Perrigo, Round Lake, fell off a haystack upon an unr fork handle, which penetrated her ab- domen. She died soon after. Mr. Weatherly, teller in the Bank of Montreal, Almonte, with his wife -and family. on a two weeks' vacation down the St. Lawrence. He is being relieved by Mr. Beach, Kingston. John Kerr, sixteen years of age, was killed on Thursday by being struck on the head by a tram at Dy- ment's mill in Thessalon. = The bov lived in Thessalon with his mother, who is a widow. Capt. J. R. Black, Grindstone Isl- and, about the first of July, cut venieen tons of hay from a field of five The last of August he cut ten tons more, making twenty-seven tons in all from five acres of ground. Who can heat it ? R. "FP. Conlon, Esanville, saa news on Mondav of the death of his father, James Conlon, Glen Tay, near Perth. The old gentleman was eighty-six vears of age and had been ~iling for some time. John G. Cormack, one of neers of the town of North last Tuesday. Flags were flvine all day out of respect to his memor: and on the dav of his funeral {he stores were all = closed and business was suspended. He was aged sixty- three vears. John Brady, Mrs. Bradv and Master Tommy have removed from Renfrew to Eganville, and taken up resideffce. Mrs. Brady's health has not been good since her illness in early sum- mer, therefore she was anxious to re- move to Eganville among her friends and: the scenes of her early life. the C .P, R. office, Pic- ion as a family supposed to hi 18 se- acres, received the the pio- Jay, died PITH OF ToE NEWS. , > The Very Latest Néws Culied From All Over The World. The SS. Lake Champlain, Montreal; arrived in Liverpool a.m. on Sunday. 'The Allan line steamer Pretorian, from Montreal, arrived at Moville, at Y:05 a.m., on Monday. The Allan line steamer Carthagen- tan, from New York, for Glasgow, ar- rived out on Sunday afternoon. J. R. Elerman has disposed of Antwerp-Montreal line of steamers the Morgan shipping svndicate. School teachers are scarce in Perth county, Ont.,- that many-of the rural schools are 'closed in conse quence. ' Some stir has been caused in Vienna fashion circles by the threatened in- vasion of American dressmakers. The leading modistes, however, do not seem to: he disturbed by tke prospect. The government of Newfoundland has agreed to extend, for another vear the modus vivendi with France, re- gdrding the fishery shore. This will postpone the settlement till the SPLipg of 1904. The Allan line from ar ) the Lo SO Numidian, which ran aground at Three Rivers, Que., on Sunday night, was hauled offi this morning, with the assistance of tugs sent from Montreal, She sustained no damage. A fire in the third storey of Brown, wholesale wool and hide tab lishment, Macnab street, north, Hamilton, Ont., on Sunday night, id lamage 'estimated at 85,000 (0 the building and stock. The warehouse contained 'a large quantity of furni- ture, leather and wool. ; The oki colors of the were deposited in St. Cohourg, Gnt., on The ceremony was a very interesting and impressive one. The colors, 'were presented to the old volunteer com pany of Cobourg --in- 1862 -and transferred to the 10th battalion, its formation in 1866. > I es- 10th 'regiment Peter's church, Sunday afternoon. were Lon The steamer Kingston carried a very number of being her last trip of the season had large a passénger list a: some her jaunts in July 'and large excursionists vester day, She as on of August. This morning the thermomer reois- tered forty-six 'degrees. If the coal would drop like the mercury most peo- ple" would be happy. Plunkett, Coboure to supply the with 3,000 tons has sign- Kingston of seft George ed a contract penitentiary val. Bey Tan will preach the latory of the Presbyterian hurch at Cold Springs, on September 21st.' : I'his aregational meet to discngs Rev. A. Tail, of preached in the olfe terian church on on morning. John Revner presided at the organ in" St. James' church, Portsmouth, on I¢ rmons SOT Bethel 'church and First (« representatives propo of union. Cooke's chur hn Is land Presby- evening m Sunday. be { Tagement, PALMA SHIELD It Was Won By The British Team. -- GOOD CONTEST » QUITE A ROMANTIC OTTAWA MARRIAGE. Gossips Are Very Much Interested Over Lynwood-Ryan Nuptials --The Latest News From the Capital. Ottawa, Sept. 15.--The Palma shield, presented by the riflemen of the Unit- ed States for competition between the rifle associations of the world, was won on Saturday by the British team, after the hardest struggle ever fought on Rockelifie range, if not, indeed, one of the keenest ever witnessed in the world. The total scores far surpassed those of last year, when the Canadians cap- tured the magnificent trophy -and brought it to Canada. The scores were: British, 1,459; *American, 1,417; Canadians, 1,372, Society was set gossiping by romantic marriage on Friday of Kate Ryan, daughter of the well- known' millionaire and contractor, of St. Paul, Minn., to. Percival L. Lyn- wood, of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Ryan was educated at a convent here, and spenils much of her time in this city. She and her husband were prominent members of ahe summer colony at Lake | Des- chene, eight miles from here. Friday night unknown'to her friends, they went 'to Vankleek Hill, and were mar- ried. The couple first visited the priest, who refused to perform the ceremony, as the groom-elect was a non-Catholic. Nothing daunted, the visitors called on Rev. Mr. Thompson, Presbyterian minister. He made them man and wife. They afterwards, drove to L'Oriegnal, and where ghey went from there is not vet known: the Miss MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Notes Regarding the Movements of Vessels. Swift's wharf Sunday: Steamers Kingston and North King down. Craig's wharf on Sunday : Steamers Cuba and Ocean down: Persia up. Booth's wharf: Tug Edward and barge Columbia from canal ports with wood. The steamer Caspian has finished her season's trips, and is laid up at the foot of William street. On Saturday evening the Rideau Queen returned from her trip of the season to 'Ottawa. Penitentiary wharf: Schooners Je Drummond, Collier and Katie 1 cles from Charlotte with coal. The steamer St. Lawrence came up irom the Thousand Islandg yesterdav to" go into winter, quarters after a successful season. Yesterday, the steamer Kingston made her last trip of the season. The steamer. Toronto will run till the end of the,month. Richardsons' elevator: Steambarces King Ben and Owen from Wellington : schooners Island Beauty, Monitor and Granecer from bav ports, The steamer Armenia, while bound east vesterdayv with two barges, was delayed for some hours near Milton Island, because of some of her ma- chinery becoming disarranged: steamer last sie Should Patent The Idea. The streets department has a novel way of repairing crossings, whose centre-has been worn out bv trafiic. The city should get this method" pat- ented before some other municipality steals the idea. There was a bio hole in the crossing just west of the Queen Street Methodist church: and on. a rainy day citizens were obliced to wade through the mud. The streets department caused a wagoon load of large sharp-cut stones to be dumped into the open space. Pedestrians can now walk in the mud either side of the stone-pile, or by climbing over it ruin their shoes. A photooravh of the scene, portravine Kingston's prooressiveness, should have been sent to the Municipal Association, which met in Brockville last week, m------ An Idea For The Grocers. "I hope that next year the orocers' picnic will cast jn its lot with the fair,"" said a merchant this morning "If the picnic were held on the exhi- bition grounds on the last dav the fair it would be a verv popular event, and would _greatly help out the fair as- sociation. The picnic this vear was not the success it should have been, and T believe, weré the fair directors of 1993 to approach the picnic man- that such arrancements coull be made. The dav could be call- + Dav." and I believe this pecial attraction would draw a large row?' on as of 'Grocers pie Large Force At Work. Ww. manager of this general railway, arrived here \ ) Spencer, &P. This is the bp Avapemonite church is known i and might have been attacked but for | lieved WAS THE MESSIAH. Claim of a London Clergyman. London, Sept. 15--Extraordinary scenes took place, vedterday morning at Clapton, when Rev, H. Smith Pi- gott, leader of the -Agapemonites, again declared solemnly that he was the Messiah. It had been announced that the Ark of the Covenant, as the 'by Pi- gott's followers, would be open to the public for the usual Sunday morn- ng service. An enormous crowd en- deavored to get inside the buildino. Excitement was intense and a rush was made for the gates, but the pol- ice, assisted by members of the con- gregation, successfully resided the éf- forts of the mob, and the service pass- ed off without any untoward 'incident. Picott was recognized when he left the building at the close of the service, iM the protection of the police. It is be- that in consequence of vester- day's demonstration the authorities will request the\Agapemonite commun- ity to leave | London, THE "CAMPAIGN ON. Not Likely to Get Education Bill Through. New York, Sept. 15.--The Tribune's London cable savs : The autumn poli- tical campaign will begin before the end of the present month. The liberal party leaders are organizing a vigor- ous . attack upon the government's education bill, and unless Mr. Balfour can see his wav to grant a concession on the vital question of popular con trol "there will be some difficulty in forcing the biil throught parkafiont this vear. The autumn session is tensibly to be devoted to the 'educa tion scheme, but in all' probability Ireland, will again block the wav, as it is not to be expected that the na- tionalists will miss such an opportun- ity: of drawing attention to the coer, cion police. of the government and the recent wholesale proclamtion under the crimes act. 08- DRIVEN FROM HOMES. Eleven Are Dead and Many Suf- fer Otherwise. Ore., Sept. from their homes in the darkness oi the .night by a raging forest fire, which swept everything before it, from Ariel, Cowitz county, Washington, to the foot of Mount St. Helen, a dis tance of twenty-five miles. Eleven per- sons are dead, four are missing, and more. than 200 have been'leéft home- ess, many without © even clothes enough to cover their nakedness. Fifty or sixty people who were camped" at the lake at - the foot of Mount St. Helen, have not been heard from since the fire. [It is not known whether they escaped or not. Portland, 15.--Driven SHOT AND KILLED. and Slew Seven Per- sons. 1 15.--There was oreat confusion in the the- on Saturday night, when a gen-de-arme, who was present, suddenly went -mad, and drawing his revolver, fired indiscriminately into the audience. Seven persons were killed.+In a wild panic the audience sought to rush. from the building, and nine per- sons were knocked down and injured. The gen-de-arme was called upon to stirrender by some policemen ahd. re- fusing to do so, he was shot and kill- ed. Went Mad Madrid, Sept. excitement and atre at Malaga, I Too Much Nerve Food. Brockville, Sept. 15.--A two-year-old child, of Mr. Vance, of Prescott, was accidentally poisons The ekild at some patent medicine in the form of nerve tablets, which being suear-coat- ed, were pleasant to the child's taste, and. a large dose had been taken be- fore the-Tact was revealed hy an at- tack of convulsions, which proved fat cot al. Col. Lee, M.P., At Oyster Bay. Oyster Bav, L.I., Sept.>15.---Col. Ar thur Lee, M.P., formerly on the staff of the Royal Military wollege, Kings ton, called to-day upon President Roosevelt. Col. Lee sails for England on Tuesday. An Election October 3rd. 15.<The local Soulanges and L"- 3rd. Montreal, Sept. elec tion. in Stanstead, Islet will take place October A Millionaire Dead. Springs, Col, Sept. 15. Stratton, the millionafre died Saturday night. Colorado William 8S. mining man, Baseball. Last Gananoque Ponies, Lake Ontario Park, to-morrow, 3 p.n Admission 15c. Ladies free. ¥ game, V8, London the in the the on It feared says the Johannesburg correspondent; many of real « Transvaal. - The sufferers are for part families who remained veldt throughout the war, and from false pride, or other reas- ons, did not come in at the conclusion of peace and obtained relief. Special agedts have been appointed to hunt cases tress most the who, people, gram from that. nine France, an of the Calais, nounced Ass southorly winds, WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Sopt. 15th, (10 am.)=-- winds, fine, Auesday and a little warmer. Toronto, Ont. erate south-wisteriy fine CAREFUL OF TIME, Procrastination 'tit said the thief of time. Pr.parations. for Fal are now in order W's not a bit too early to buy now. An early 'selection means much in the two articles of drgss we! wish to tell you of to-day. Dress Goods, Jackets and Cloaks. Dame Fashion has set her seal on everything we show in these lines, In lockirg through our NEW FALL GOODS (stocks are all complete now) you will be great- ly impressed with the gr.at va- riety of styles. The many new ide.s offered by the manufac- turers this season makes 8T®A- OY'S of special interest to every woman who desires the very smartest things, Our reputa- tion for showing the cleverest, modes to be found in Kingstor is assurance that our styles will be right Inspection invited. RICTTARDSON--In Pa township of Leeds, Sep- wife of T. ¥. Richardson, of a daughter, iRAY--0On Sepiember 10th, to Colin E. Gray, Leeds, a sou. tember 9th, the Mr. and Mrs, MARRIED. JOUGLAS-BELL--At St. Qttawa, on the loth Dr. Herridee, Walter, Douglas, A York, bee, to Margaret, of Dr. Robert "Bell, MeNUL EY -Mew a REY dral, S¢ptember Father hehe Catherine Me SBB-JOTINSTON--1In Joel 8. Webh, Johuston, Andrew's 1st, by the Re son of Dr. Jams fqrmerly of Que- eldest daughter church, In-- St. 'Mary's Cathe- 15th, 1902, hy ie ancis McNulty t . both of this city, Lansdowae, "on Guananoogue, te Lansdown, inste, Jennie McKENTY- MAXAM ¥ WINCH~1n home Lou pay sia] 10d comfortable the DIED. residenc Mere At Murs years notice later. In Kingston, Sarah, beloved wife her John 362 Y, Johiigton stient, aged gixty- seven uneral September 14th, 1902, of Churles 1. Maxam, ced two nty eight years and six mon (hs, uneral private at 2.30, Tuesday, from her tate resid nee, 278 wreet, Ki viutent 15th, 1902; La Yev, voime son of John Kinch, done veer wd nine months 1 service will te held nt the residence } Sydenham street, at 2:30 o'clock to- morrow (Tucsday.) a Johnson September 82 It Evar So Humble, There's 'No Place Like Home, We the way for If vou have no ca you to own vour sh and have a ro- income; -- we'H----furnish the home and ug. the price, A large _pne or a one as vou may prefer; Jdaborate or neat as may be desired. We have home for you. - D. A. CAYS, provide ilar. Real Estate Agent, 346 Pm Street, Kingston. Fancy China 1 cari reporter, men inereased, till the overation ihe the re FF o "rr with Pre a Whig number now heing would continue further sri an puts It § to he unon Speaking stated that the the tracks was and that work f prevented in the would he of the goo ed the grades of roast or ut the not only hv re curves "dpanv hv but dition, road hed, fi and Will Enter Cueen's: L. W. R. Mull Wind} the blind Canadian martyr of war, will enter Queen's this an arte' He is pre- ef, {nt the sessing for Bower rcoNrse, pering for the ministry, ® | advan | (day {illness Taylor, » cod. eet jountered In the during the recent gale fiftv fishermen w drowned French North sea and that Owing funds, at to the great demand for particularly foi the Canadian er wl the rite five to te and Mrs. Bigelow, actress, in jail iting sentence charge of a trunk ¢alnable vi todas mos ing Ont, on the Ham ton, steal containing redca 'od on spends +d sentence, wel Evans, 'fhther of Col, T. D. vans, (U1 ADC Sun at his Ottawa residence, weeks Cleaning fluia, large bottles, 124 Princess treet, died on after an of six ! 10 cts ¢ ¢ he i Ornaments Make no stops between the potteries in Europe and our * store taken in por- that we ricoive lesirable patterns buy direct value. Creat care oh Asie so ' We excellent and give AC. JOHNSTON & BRO,