Listen, known. Clothing, or Furs, thing in Furnishings Gents' what we say. JOS. SILVER, (Successor to B. Silver,) 102 . PRINCESS STREET. BUY BAILEY BRAND CUTLERY In every style and finish. Prices to meet all buyers. Evel one - Hand-Forged and Hand-Ground. Special attention paid to the tem- Nand. Porged RAZORS Friends! e are not about t3 repre- sent to you anything un-| But those who have never iried us before in any. we would kindly rc quest them to give us a call and inspect our large assortment ot up-to-date lines of Clothing, Gents' Fui- nishings and Furs, and be convinced that we are tho- roughly reliable and mean SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On In' the Business World--The Market News. Une of the largest dealers in Mark Lane, Lomdou, states that half thie Enthish wheat crop has been spoiied. Che:se saks: Belleville, 9 13-16c. to ic: Cowansvilley Que, Y93c. to loc; Watertown, N.¥., 10 3-1ce. 102c.; Napanee, 9ic. to 9, 13-16¢.: Perth, 93c.; Kempuville, 9fc. The firm oi Boyd, Caldwell & Co.. general merchants, woollen manufacturers. and lum: of Lanark, has-been incorpor- capital of £200,600. ber operators, ated, with a share The world's production in 1901 increased 2 tons over 1900, or five and three quarter per cent. The largest increase was ~12.965 tons; 12, in the Rhine district of Europe, the next largest in the United States, S02 tons. © The total from the dom to Africa, according to figures bv the bureau of statistics, were in $157,000,000, or practically much as the exports from the United States to Africa. The value mo-t Unites] King- recvived 1901, times as exports five of coal mined in Japan is al that of from all other minerals the hardest an quality is unusual Iv in Modern muchifiery and methods have been introduced mines. equal | to combines. It varies thracite to peat; but the rior to that of American coal. in the operation of man: A New ary has placd orders for 500,000 for United States, Canadian Of these orders 50,000 England, 300,000 tons in 150,000 tons in Belgivm. The of these orders, he said would British Febru- tons of York enginecring firm since steel rails, ete, and Mex placeu 1n icin roads. were Germany and greater part been placed in England, but could not accept any more. ha mi pon and steel. - None® | fxports of butter nad cheese lust week from ut experts work OB | (unada to Britain: Cheese, 39 Loxes as these goods. compar.d with 51,956 boxes during the d «ame week in 1901.7 Butter, 32 249 boxes as Hand. 3 Made from Dest English compared with 3,293 boxes for the same Double-Shear Steel, hand- forged, highly polished, -- specially tempered. Standard patterns and correct prices. Speclal Shear Steel msed. Tempered by experts, highl polished and ther- oughly tested. BUTCHER KNIVES Steel. Lald SHEARS & SCISSORS All Fully Warranted Sold Only by W. A. MITCHEL!, 68 Princess Street, Kingston. So far this vear the cheese n 1,338,029 boxes, 35 in 1901, and the but 0 boxes as compard with period last yeu as com- exports have pared with 1.09 ter exports 31 214 in 1901, Wt increase a ore Auction Sale. Partienlar attention is called to the < valuable sale of property on Bagot and Marl streets, at John H. Mills' toom to-morrow, at twelve noon. Boys' Suits. our special line. Noriolks, square ' cut and We have vestee, in This is TO COIN COLLECTORS. CApiyeT Fa U.S. SILVER S0INS FOR at Whig O DRESS Are They Interesting? Well We Think large variety, from $1.25 up. Jenkins. ------------------ toys' school pants, 30c¢. Jenkins. New Fall GOODS That Never Has Such a Handsome Array of New ideas Been Shown in Kingston Comprising as These do all the Latest Novelties from Paris and London. New Zibelines In w ights suitable for Blue, effects in Brown, $1.25, $1.60 yard. New Poplin Effects. All the desired shades for wear 76c. yard. . Always looks well. Handsome $1.10, either Dresses or Suits Greys, Black, Green, Ete. 1 excellent article wide. 60c, T70ec., Black An 45 inches ; also in Satin Finish Venetian Cloths, Reds, Blues, Browns, ficture. $125 yord. New Covert Cloths, 4 "Light and Dark Shades, correct weight for Rag! Coats. 54 inches wide. yard. 60 inches wide only $1 yard ; Real French mann- 52 inches wide only Greens, Blacks. lan and Ulster « All pure wool. $1 25, $1.50, $1.75 New Trimmings New All-Over Embroidered Chiffons, White aud Black. $125, $1.60, $2 yard New Medallion Gimps, Chiffon and Silk Mixtures, 25,-81:£0, $2. New Escurial Lace Decidedly new; Special values at $1.25, $1.50, $1 90. New Vandyke Inse A very large range, black, White aud Linen Colors, White and Black, 60e., 76c, $1. All-Overs, rtions. 12¢.,415¢., ' 20¢ ,-25¢ , 35¢ , d0c., Toc. 1 White Aprons. We now offer a special lot of these = od: in both large and medium sizes, with handsome trimmed biv and yoke, neatly fihed.on btow. Some of the qualities are worth up to 75 each. Your choice for 50¢, each. R. WAL DRO N. 4 the object of CLARK ABSENT AND A HOT NOTE ON 'AT- TORNEY'S DESK Officers Are on the Lookout for the Young Man--He Did Not Want to Go Before Judge Mc- Dougall. Toronto, Sept. 16.--County crown attorney, this morning, found a note on_ his 'desk in 'reference to the Clark extradition case, which said: "I am satisfied your purpose was to annoy me by having McDougall imprison the boy and refuse bail. You did not suc- ceed and you can go to h--." The note was unsigned. Clark should have come up for a hearing before Judee McDougall to-day, but has apparently fled from Toronto. The detectives are looking for him everywhere, and if he is found he will be promptly returned to Massachusetts to Stand trial there for fraud. * The présbytery of Torontg, this morning, refused to consent to the translation of Rev. D. C. Hossack, Past Preshyterian church, to Franklin, Pa. The church there wished him to go, > he could not himself piake up his mind and the preshytery had to decide. The American Association of Deer Travel- the ling Passenger Agents concluded business 'of their convention to-dav. hy deciding on New Orleans as the next place of meeting, aiter a ticht | had been made to have the conven- tion go to the City of Mexico. The officers ~elected *were : T. F. Fitzger- Anceles, president; F. Ben- York, vice-president; T. W. Detroit, secretary-treasurer. Richgrd Sutro, W. I! Har- rity, C.E., Kimball, H. L. Sprague, A. Schefier, C. J. Flott' and A. Fal coner; were named directors of: the South Shore railway at the annual cting of sharcholders to-day. ld; Los nett, New Langman, Messe The Toronto Géneral Trust Co., exe cutors of the estate of the late Huoh Ryan, who were recently granted a winding-up order against the Tobique Gypsium Mining Co., of Victoria, N. B., on a claim of & 000, this morning obtained an order for the examination of the sheriff of Victoria county, who it is charged ignored the winding-up order and sold the assets on an cution by John Dunn, the secretary of the company. Yefore Mr. eve Cartwricht, at Osgoode Hall, morning, the examination was begun of the hallots cast in the North Grey provincial election, in which the conservatives are seeking to upset the election of 'A. G. Mekav. The chief point of interest is the bal- lots from No. 9, St. Vincent. ' Nothing new was brought out at this morn- The ballots were tabul- ated and carefully looked over hv counsel on both sides. Everyvthine is now in readiness for the election trial, the date ¢f which has not vet been t set. ing's session. CONVENTIONS. IN MONTREAL. Dentists And Doctors Are in Ses- sion. Montreal, Sept. 16.--The Canadian Medical Associationaconvention open- ed, to-day, in the McGill medical hall and the Canadian Dental Association convention met in the chemistry build- ing. At the medical building a num- ber of sectional conferences took place when papers of a technical character were read. Dr. MePhedran, Foronto, presided over the medical ction and br. H. B. Cushing, Montreal, over the surgical section. This morning was consumed in amending the constitution and the reading of a paper on * "The Nationa'i the -Dental Profession in The discussion was open by Messrs. Joseph Nolan, of this city, and A. W. Thornton, Chatham, Ont; and was followed up hy several speak- sation of Canada.' business ors. At the close of the SO8- <ion the delegates drove.around - the mountain and had luncheon on the look out. At the close of the medical ¢onven: tion's forenoon session, luncheon was served in the medical building. At the Union of Municipalities con- vention,. this anornine? the. anestion of financial relief for municipaiities was discussed and as a result, the matter was referred to the executive commit- tee to draw up a plan for the purpose of horrowing on united eredit «with having the provincial governments, first: lend its sanction to the plan and afterwards securing the approval of the Dominion Govern: ment. Ald. Stroud, Ottawa, introdae od" a resolution, which was adopts 1. which prdvided that in the cases of all franchise granted. by cities or towns to corporations a stipulation should he. made that in case of diffi- culty between the said corporation and employees "-the same should 'be settled by a board of arbitration. MRS. TAYLOR'S CHARITY. She is to Put up'a New Hospital Building. N.Y., Sept. 16.--Mrs Emma Flbwer Taylor, wife of John B. Taylor, and only daughter of the late Governor Roswell I, Flower, has just not President FE. B. Sterling, of the b dof trustees of the City Hospital? that she will deivay all the expenses incident tothe erection of a building on the Watertown, new hospital: premises for the of patients rhe with contagious diseases other than "mail pox. Ask Him To Deny Incident. -- | Milwaukee, Sept. 16.~President | Roosevelt is called upon by the Wis consin Methodist conference to refute | the report that he ' has asked the | Vatican at Home to create Archbishop Ircland a cardinal. 'Many Charred Bodies Found. Kalama, Wash., Sept. 16.--Reports trom the stricken Lewis districts of s sing Church Union. ! A meeting of the congreo Bethel and the First Cone | . | cational { churches--was held last 'evening to dis- | cus the proposal of union. The mat- | + was referred to a committee which will report at another held "this week, mee | las «the new i sclous, | that | Kron Prinz Wilhelm" PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culied From All Over The World, Nicholas Fish, York banker, found dying in street with his skull fractured. New the And now Consul Dickinson, Bing: kamten, N.Y.. says it was Rooseveit who saved ilen Stone, the mission- ar, William Osborne, hotel keeper, Lake Pleasant, N.Y., is dead. He was con sidered the most fegrless man in -Ham- ilton county. A Stage money must go. Actors in the States use real United must apereafter money. All plates of stage money will be seized. ; A. J. Moore, B.A., for over twentv years mathematical master of the Goderich Collegiate Institute, died suddenly, on Monday. Justice-Bavy, at Rochester, ed the grand jury to investigate police department. Criminals heen escaping too readily." The British admiralty has ordered nine additional torpedo boat destroy- ers"from private firms. Only one of these will have turbine engines. The Brifish steamer Benwick, bound from Fngland to Stockholm, with coal, tippea over during a gale. The mate and sevén of the crew were pick- ed up and: taken to Boston. The cap- tain and the men are believed to have drowned. The war office has decided that mem- hers of the Canadian coronation 'con- tingent, commanded by Lieut.-Col. Pellatt, not entitled to medals he- cause they" fefused to remain for the coronation, which took place six wegks later. The térm of the general superintend- ent of the Methodist church will re- main at eight years. There will only be one officer. The interval between two occupations of anv one pastorate by any one minister will be at least four vears instead of six, as at pres- ent. Naval Constructor Hobson, who retiring board a few failed to qualify for be assigned to duty shortly by: the navy department. He has been on sick leave since Julv 15th, and Dr. Rixey, of the examining board, now pro- nounces Hobson fit for duty. Charles A. Gutke, one of five mem bérs. of the House of Delegates, con- fined in St. Louis, Mo., jail on charge es of bribery ana perjury, was in- formed of the death of = his eleven- vear-old son. Judee Davis gave him permission to go home in custody of a deputy sherifi, and Delegate Ed- mund Persch, out on bonds aggreea- 'ting 815,600, volunteered to go to jail in place of Gutke, in order that the latter might attend. the funeral. instruct- the have are Richmond TPear- appeared before a months ago and retirement, will PUT KNIGHTS OUT. They Cannot Attend the Trades ; Congress. Berlin, Ont., Sept. 16.--The only business transacted this morning at the Trades and Labor - Congress was the appointment of standing commit- tees and the consideration of the re- port of the special committee on the revision of the constitution. They re- change in sectionsthree, article one to debar, after January Ist, 1903, from the congress, represen- tatives from the Knights of Labor as- semblies. The Knights and friends put up a strong defence, but the recommended clause was adopted, the congress being opposed to dual organizations. commend a MINES IN OPERATION. One Opened To-day, Another Will To-morrow. re, Pa.,, Sept. 16.--The Conyningham men of the Deleware and Hudson company, resumed operations this 'morninr. No efforts wa¥ made Ao prevent the men from going to work. Wilkes Arrangements were made to start work at the Dexeter Colliery, of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, near Pittston, this morning, but the plan was 'given up. It is probable, howev- er, that work will be started to-mor- row. MANY SLAIN. Converts to Christianity Killed by Boxers. Fondon, Sept. 16.=A despateh to a news goeney from Pekin says: "Cas tholies here understand from 3,000 to 10.000 converts have been kitled by Joxers in the province of Sze-Chuan." Davin Memorial. Ottawa, Sept. 16.=--The fund for the rroposed meinorial to the late Nicho- Flood Davin, being collected by Henry «J. Morgan, now exceeds $20,000 and will he taken at an early date to select a design. It is the pre- sent intefition to have it in place, and veady for-unveiling, in the early spring before parliament On Sa- turday Mr. Morgan and a representa- tive of Mrs. Davin's family, selected a cite for the memofial in Beechwood cemetery. A mound was selected over- looking the oraves of Chief Justice Ritchie, Alonzo Wright and others. Mr. Davin's hody will be removed to grave in a few days. steps pProrogues. Killed In Explosion. Roanoake, Va., Sept. 16. The wventecn mines, hithd by explosion at the Alecia mine, broucht to the late, last night. the rs were and brought out St Coming so closely upon the end of the strike in this field, the dis- aster may ease aosuspension of min- ing, ax the men have ngt yet lost spirit of discontent of which the strike was thearesult. bod the were ies of surface Several of by the reseu overcome uncon- gas -- Beats All Records. York, Sept. 16.--The steamer which arrived in New {port this . morning frog Cherbonre, beat all westward a She made the run in five davs, eleven hours and fift v seven -miate which 1: twenty ix minutes better than the time of the Dutschlani Charged With Assault. Now York, Sept. 16.--A man ceiving be dane of Thor Sha Vv was ar- | rested carly to-day, charged 'by. th | police with assaulting the banker, Nicholas Fis Shae who died shortly be' ! fore three o%lb-k this morning. Wiliam. Leacock died at Fansdiwne ou Saturday morning. their, THE DAILY WHIG TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 HILL HAS MAN FOR THE PRINCIPALSHIP OF QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY The Trustees Will Have a Con- ference To-morrow--No Ap- pointment Likely to be Made. To-morrow afternoon at. three o'clock, the trustees of Queen s univer- sity wil meet 'in the senate chamber to discuss the appointment of a suc- cessor to the late Principal Grant. Lhere are twenty-nine trustees at pre sent enrolled, the vacancy caused by the tetirement oi Rev. br. Barday, of Monirve not' being alled. br. Bar clay resigned about two years ago be- he was opposed 10 the university being severed trom the Presbyterian church. Ffoni™ inside sources it is that there 1s little likelihood of an appointment being made this year, though the name of Kev. Dr. Barclay, will no 'doubt be the most prominent. The arts, medical and théological _fa- cause learned culty professors, with one or two ex- ceptions, have signed a petition to be presented to the trustees, asking for the appointment of the Montreal divine. ~ On another 'side the calmer opinion prevails, it being thought best to de- fer the appointment till the trustees' annual meeting at the end of April next. Those of this opinion desire no friction in the appointment, pointing out that it would be far better to leave it in abeyance so that an agree- ment would finally be reached that would satisfy all parties. The names of Queen's trustqes ave: James Douglas, B.A, LL.D., of New York; Rev. Dr. Milligan, Hon. Justice Maclennan, George Giilies, B.A. of To- ronto; Rev. Robert Campbell, Perth; KF. H. 5 K.C.. J. R. Allan, Rev. Dr. 1 Sir Sandford Flem- ing, Hob. E. Bronson, of Ottawa; E. W. Rathbun, Deserento: Rev. M. W. Maclean, Belleville; W, C. Cald- well, M.P.P., Lanark; Hugh Waddell, Peterboro; Rev. D. R. Drummond, St Thomas; Rev. J. Edgar Hill, Rev. Robert Campbeli, Montreal; D. B. Maclennan, Cornwall: P. C. MceGrege Almonte; Rev. TT. Wardrope, Gud! phe Matthew Léggat, Hamilton: H. A. Calvin, M.P., Kev. M. Macgillivray, Rev. John Mackie, (i. M. Macdonnell, John Meluture, R. V.. Rogers, DD. M. Mcintyre, Dr. TI. Drummond, King- ston. May Take Man In Scotland. Montreal Gazette. . Rev. Dr. J. Edgar Hill, pastor of St. Andrew's. church, has returned, af- ter an absence of six weeks, part of which he spent in Scotland. He was deputed by 'the chairman of the trus- tees of Queen's university, Kingston, to enquire about a suitable man for the principalship of that institution of learning, and to report thereon. When seen, he said : "I have heard of a man, probably the best all-round man in Scotland for the important position of the head of (Queen's. He has distinguished himself as a professor of theology: he is a man recarded with the utmost enthu- sinsm by his students: he is a great scholar, is a remarkably able and eloquent preacher, and an excellent man of affairs. He is a man in the prime of life, being forty-one years of aye, and the Canadian church and Canada will find in him, if he aorees to come, one of the strongest men of the time." Death Of Robert MeCammon. Early this™ afternoon, Robert Mec- Cammon, William street, passed into rest. He had been ailine for some vears past, but a week ago sustained a fall, which developed a clot of blood on the brain, causing death. The late Mr. McCammon was born in Armagh, Ireland, and came to Canada in 1838, settling in Kingston, where he lived Thus another of the Lime- stone City's earlier settlers have pass- ed away. For many years Mr. McCammon kept a bakery and retired about fif- teen vears ago from a most active lite; He was an alderman in 1860, and was one or the party who went out to meet the Prince of Wales in Kingston harbor. In ever since. religion, Mr. Me( 'ammon was a Presbyterian, an elder n Cooke's church; in politics he "was. a survive--twot also eof this Five daughters Mrs... Ashley, liberal. at home, | city; Mrs. McConkey, Montreal, ani Mrs. Dunnett, Toronto. Want To Meet' Here. The International Ticket Agents' As- sociation of America, which. will meet in Washington in Qctober, is desir- ous of meeting in Kingston in 1903, | { and the secretary has communicated { with J. P. Hanley with that end in | view. Alds. Behan and Craig intro- | duced the matter in council last even- {ing by a resolution, anthorizing the | mavor to extend an invitation to the | association to meet here next vear. | This will be the best "ad" the = ecitv could possibly secure, as five or six hundred ticket agents from all parts of America will be in attendance. Christian Endeavor Rally. As Christian Endeavor rallv was held in Princess Street Methodist church last evening. Dr. Lake, president of is local union, ocenp ied the chair. I. ' Lockett spoke in a most interest ing manner, his subject being Untivi- dual Effort: Rev OR Miler--of the Reform Bureau, Washington," D. C.| gave an address on the same subject, which was listened to with a great deal of attention, because of its manv good points. SFort addresses were also made by other Endeavorérs. Fhe rally was one of the most instructive held-in a long time. sim Reposes Amid Flowers. Mrs. John. Kinch, Syden- have much sympathy in their child, 'a two who Mr. and ham Street, the death, of hov of voungest vears of age, about vesterday was feall 10 other a carpenter: emploved by the Can Wood Manufactmiing company Will Soon Be Forwarded. Sept. 16.--The challenge of Lipton for another serie the America's "cup will .ondon, Tho of races forwarced | reach the fore October lst. 0 ub he 4 $ CELL rrr tL OOTP rt POs Special {i Attraction. ) CE tr 8d ree tt te UP $LEGLILPEEPIIN ret be gE New Fal 3 and Winter Jackets hob r ied = t : t $oves Have arrived and they are the - best values we have § ever offered. | Come and See Them ! If not prepared to buy you can choose one and have it placed aside until required. Come early and get a choice. | ; } : { i JOHN LAIDLAW & SON 120-172 Princess Street, Kingston. ett htiidnadititintiosatoddoutindon THE BEST BOOTS For Girls Are Box Calf Lace Boots, Double Soles, Spring Heels, Sensible Shape, Solid all through. Price for Sizes 11 to 2, $1.25; Price for Sizes 8 to 10, $1.00 --AT THE-- LOCKETT SHOE STORE PS --These are an excellent School Boot for all the seven days of the week. ESTABLISHED 1890, : 'PHONE MALY ay. WwW. FF. DEVER & CO., io STOCK & BOND BROKERS. WE EXECUTE ORDERS IN DOMINION COAL and DOMINION STEEL on Boston Stock Exchange, over our private wire,' for cash or margin, : BOSTON, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. We solicit accounts for the purchase 19 Wangion St. East. Toronto. of listed stocks and bonds. 'MILLINERY OPENING ON WEDNESDAY. Co THE LEADING VV, MILLINERY STORE. a' SPENCE &