CORBETT'S vs» For "HORSE BLANKETS HALTERS, ano SAL STABLE - REQUISITES ABSOLUTE - ~ SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of YO See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very small aad as easy 0 take as sugars FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. "S CURE SICK HEADACHE. ™ Mayoraity 1903. To The Electors ot Kingston: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :(--1 am a can- didate for the year 1903, and respectfully ask for your votes and in fivence on 'my behalf. J. T. WHITE. 3S P's. Plums, Pears, Peaches. We have them all. Crawford peaches arriving daily. Bartlett pears--the best for table use or for preserving. Always fresh at A J. REES, Princess St. DROOL HOFF OTRO YOUR Extra Trousers: Will be extra good if we make them. When, will fit. You get full you pay here Fall 3 g Sapidly. INO. R. JOHNSTON ei Ss09ecdvesvetannyivees BLINDS, © GRILLES, STORM SASHES And all kinds of Interior and Exterior mayoralty for the OCR Q OO they are finished they worth of th? sh for clothes you order. ~suitings wre ready and selling NNO ECS COOWODSSDRERY TE Oo oO wa = o P=] A Z £ Es. ANGLIN & : a 9000000000080 0000000000 ANYTHING TO SELL, MAM ¢ This is what the second-hand dealer says when hv calls at your door, and you promptly say no, without a thought. <The Kingston Rag and Me tal Co. only ask you to drop them a card to 389 Princess street after you have sorjed over all" your old stuf and tify. will pay you highest cash | ening as the representatives of "the foot-note, rove to that Dt Ns i Bebb is a certair ana abeolute cure for eacl bleeding and protruding piles manufacturer have guaranteed it. tee daily Drees and ask your neigi they think of it. You can x usyit am 5g our Ee back if not eured. 60ca a box, a deal ealers or EDMANSON, BATES & Co, TSronte Dr. Chase's Ointment CURE YOURSELF Use Big @ for unnatun discharges, inamo tio frrita.dors or 1lceratior to stricture. muc 'us membrane Pore Con tagiony ainlesy, and Dt astuis rw Evans Grewioa Oo oa: & o% puiucunus, Sold by Druggists, fr sent in Dain wrappe by express, prevaid, f« $1.00, or 3 bot toe, Sas tenremlar ean prices. <p very form of itching STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SEL) Inkers, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals. Stencils Bank, Ticket and Office Stamps, eto. Reneds prompt. JOHN OFFORD, 'Whig Ofbas THE WHIG -- 68TH 1 YEAR. DAILY BIUTIBR, oie ign ning, reet, ne Sve year. as Editions at 2.30 and "4 WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, published every Thursday morning at year. Attached is ome of the best Job Jflices in Canada; rapid, stylish an k; mine improved presses. or Tow B. PENSE PROPRIETOR. tHE DAILY WHIG. 12 pages. $l» inting cheap TA SQUABBLE ABOUT BOOKS. The Toronto "Junction school board meeting was made noisv the other ev- two hook houses appeared and disputed in regard to their wares. The squabble should not take place any where, and the avoid it is for the government to take over the publishing of primaries and readers, and give the people the best That would mean that illus- is one which only way to at the lowest cost. the purchase of the materials enter into the best books, the trations and perhaps the copyrights, but better rival firms, with books authorized by the g¢overn- this than that ment and depending for the sale upon the enterprise and energy of the ag- ents should school boards and put upon them the unpleasant task of In this government is pester between them. flection upon the Book publishing is an expensive deciding no re- im- plied. undertaking, and in the past the gov- ernment has not felt called upon to do more than approve of good books, the materials that -and the prices at which It is a pertinent enter into their composition, they have been sold. question if the time has not arrived the undertaken by the education that is of largely used text books, and the soon- when work of publishing should not be department, readers and er it is decided the less embarrassing it will be, will De for the less private money invested in it. STANDS. of the Me- of the amusement question--for another four THE The thodist FOOT NOTE General Conference church has disposed vears. The question was expected to excite the liveliest debate, but the ma- jority appear to have been impressed the and in necessity of restraining both the Discipline Committee and. in-~Couference the clo- with speech There was objection the tur- inclined aire was applied. to this, bulence of their spirit, to talk any way, but with the help of those who desired a and some men, in were the chairman, held them in check. Committee silent- vote, To the had been referred all the memorials upon Most of these favoured pronouncing Distipline the subject. Th certain objectionable and incon- church membership--and committee, without much recommended that the foot-note Then began the struggle be- amusements sistent with the discus- sion, remain. were evi- the modification of the -who lently no-change men, tween majority, and mino- rity, who were for a was decided to vote As this reconsid- the foot-note. It without debate--I1S to Si. Josed ration was allowed, and it lecided to the ion and two amendments without de- gut all amendments was then vole on recommenda- nate. Dr. Rose, seconded by Dr. German, that the rule of the cordially recognizing | Christian moved church, while "thoroughly de- 'e, the gambling "charac- dberty of conscience, ounces the circus, the horse lance, all games of er, and the theatre in its prevalent 'haracter; as proven by. experience to se prejudicial to the spiritual life." Mr. Aikens, K. ( seconded by Dr. in amendment : The .. while stewidrt, moved, i ; on rule in diversions, not forbidding anything not forbidden the New understood as regard. to yw the letter or spitit of l'estament, is to be strongly discountenancing the dance, .ames of a gambling charaeter or ten- circus and the race lency, the theatre, ourse, as proven hy experience to be prejudicial to the spiritual life." Rev. J. TI. Rankin moved, seconded hy Rev. M. L. "The val rules: are to be interpreted in har- teaching of 4 Pearson gene- nony with the spirit and che- New Festamentanl-are tobe un- lerstood as prohibiting sin of ind, forbidding all every evil speaking and indulgence that cannot be taken in he name. of the org Jesus, or which militates: against the development of a hristlike life Dr. Alison uanendment ina All the lost as: they and i te lengthy Strain. also moved a similar amendments were declared were put. The most im ortant division was on Dr. Rose's resohition when the-veote stood-sevon- tv-four to 139. The motion for the doption of the raport, leaving footnote as it is---was carried by : THE DAILY W HIG, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 T vi! large majority, "only ten," says the telegram, "voting against it." Now 'the consideration with thé Me- thodist is, Will they accept decision of ihe General Conference and loyally live up to it ? Or will they, as some have said} ignore the footnote, which is not a rule but comment, and in- dulge in. the amusements, which are tabooed ? The amusement party' ha: been hoping that the Methodist church would 'not, "in the subject of diversion, be not different from other denomina- tions, and it has been disappointed. The General Conference on such mat- ters appears to be very conservative ---------- EDITORIAL BRIEFS who he must approach in order to name his dog after the king. He is fear- fully and cautiously' advised to ad dress Major Maude. The Ontario Municipal Association has simply played with the assess ment question, and it is the one great issue which legislators must deal with It's a trouble that wili not down. - LS A Toronto boy asks Edward, seriously. -- ; A great craze for speculation is on and a real estate broke: predicts that sooner or later, there will be an gwiu! crash. The get wealthy quick is universal. in Toronto, who has seen something, desire to Montreal's death rate to September 1st, and for a year, was 700 less than in the vear before. The mortality o: any city would go down tremendously if the sanitation were the best, if the laws of the health department were only rigidly enforced. . -- Clark, the Pittsburg. man, whom th United States people wanted extradi- ted for out has disappeared, being leit a 'note on the county desk, directing Mr. Curry to go to the hottest place of cause, on hail. He attorney's which there is » record. at last handed in salaries which it 1901, at the command of the board, and of The Toronto council has the $43,000 advance in over - refused to which the courts approved. Some men but the city has had to pay dearly for the lesson. know more, "Another big saw mill is being moved irom Prescott, Mic higan, to the Cana- dian side, to the ( that the timber policy of the Ontario working all right. ieorgian Bay. So government is Would not ug similar policy, .in regard to the nickel, have » similar effect ? A great deal aepends.on the action of Queen's The insti- tution is g big one, and in the princi- college trustees. pal requires a man of versatile quali- In the Whig's estima- tion it now needs two men--a princi- the faculty, ties and mind. pal. for and a business man. Rdu. Fr. . Conley, of St. Yukon} women Mary's, that the gallivant about - the but in his church something, undertakes to say may strobts "bareheaded, thay bhohnet, or a hat, a Unless his sight is gpod the women have been wearing will wear a hood. things he has not seen. -- Mr. Carey, of Toronto,-and signal- Buller, denies "that 'it White, in Lady- smith, that he should surrender. Well, Buller does not repudiate the contents of the blue book. brought all his troubles upon himseli, and by go- man with Gen. was suggested to Juller ing into print. He cannot be called a successful journalist. PRESS POINTERS. Affected By The Weather. Brantford Expositor. Some of September's days are sum- mer days and summer not. That's Gospel Truth. Ottawa Journal. 'The coal question is a very live is but it 18 not likely to -beeome a burning one unless there is a suttle- ment soon. sue, A Cut In Education. Hamilton Times. Peginning with the class of 1905 Har- vard will confer the B.A. degree at the end of a three vears' That is long enough for any vouth to spend on purely academic subjects. Toronto, A Warm Place. Belleville Intelligencer. I'he programme of one of the to theatres bears the legend, "Gentle- men wishing to bring ladies can take them by the back door into the box- es." Must be a _ nice place for "'lad- ies." Toronto ik getting to be so warm that pretty soon the bay won't frecze oter in winter time. course, Toron- Mr. Smiff"s Bright Hopes. Bobeavgeon Independent. With the crops of the province esti- mated at R112,000.000, this great jour- thought, and pro- the True, and the receive its subserjp- something more fin- than, turnips and nal of advanced moter of the Good, Beautiful, should tions this fall in ancially convenient swamp wood: | Our Fine Chocolates | satisfaction ! sold. We \re giving perfect Judging from the amount Fave just received today over 200 Ihe. fresh from New York. TavloF.- 124 I'rincess street. | Men Wanted. Men wanted to get inside our R10 suits and over The H. D. Bibby (Co. | Albany. >) rrominent new.naper editors in the st has forsaken the newspaper field to bec Jesuit Joscph A. Farell ane of thy mast ome a jrist. . tl ces, of the | ana | the supply of Lis pulpit, CALL DECLINED 3Y REV. JAMES SHORTT, TO PICTON. Meeting of Kingston Presbytery-- Wisits to be Made to Congre- | gations in Mission Interests. Kingston presbytery met in St. An- drew's church on Tuesday at ten o'clock. In consequence of a misunder- standing as to the hour of meeting, the attendance in the forenoon was small. 'Lhe members present then or afterwards, were: Revs. D. 3S. Me- rayish, moderator; Peck, J. A. Mac donald; Mackay, R. Laird, Heeney, Prof. Jordan, A. Laird, Guy, Macgilli- ray, Boyd, Binnie, Prof, Ross, Da- vey, Prof. Ferguson, Burns, Gandier, Mcllroy, McLean and Fairlie, minis- ters; and Messrs. Rankin, McKenzie, Russell, Hay, Sharpe, elders. Commissions were received" from a number oi sessions, 'appointing repre: sentative elders for the current year. On the reading of a 'communication irom Dr. McTavish, Tdronto, in, refer ence to evangelistic services as recom mended by synod, the presbytery ag ceed to appoint a committee on the subject. Those appointed are Revs.: J. A. Macdonald, convener, and Da- cey, Drumm, Burns, A. Laird and Messrs. Maxwell, Tirell and A. Sharpe, elders. A letter was also read irom Prof, James Ross, relating to the general assembly's report on "Aids to Social 'Worship,"" and ask- ing the appointment of a committee to consider the book. A committee consisting of Bevs. Prof. Jordan, con- vener, McKay and Peck, with Mr. Rankin, elder, was appointed to re port at a future meeting. Mr. Peck, from/the committee, ap- pointed to enquire about visiting the congregations of presbytery by the home and foreign mission secretaries, reported attention to the matter. Ar- rangements had been made with Dr. R. P. McKay, to -visit as follows, viz. : On October 8th, Lansdowne : 9th, Gananoque and St. John's, Pitts- burg; 10th, Sandhill and Sunbury: 12th, Sunday, Kingston and ° Ports- mouth; 13th, Newburgh and Tam- worth; 14th, Napanee; 15th, Shannon- ville, ete.; 16th, Stirling and Burn- brae; 17th, -Madoc; 19th, Belleville; 20th, Roslin, etc.,, and on the 2lst, Trenton. Several congregations could not be visited, as those vacant, or at a distance. The expense is to be met ny each contributing a small sum. Mr. Mackay reported from the com- mittee to prepare a minute in refer- ence to Mr. Claxton's removal. It ex- pressed high appreciation of his char- acter as a diligent and successful pas- tor, of his valuable services to the stations near him, wished him success in his future field of labor, and cordi- ally recommended him to the brethrem inthe presbytery which he goes in the west. Mr. Peck reported moderating in a call at Picton. It was in favor of James Shortt, probationer; and was signed by 122 communicants and 22 adherents. Commissioners were heard, and the called was sustained. After- wards, Mr. Peck informed the presby- tery that Mr. Shortt declined the call and it was set aside. In the afternoon, Rev. A. Laird re- ported dispensing the Lord's Supper at Wolfe Island on Sunday last, and attending a meeting of the congreca- Monday. The work there is carried on by Mr. Me- ('onachie, Student. Arrangements were made for the winter;~and Mr. McLeod agrees to undertake the work. Mr. Bovd also reported a like service at Sharbot Lake, ete. The work there is also successful, and' Mr. Wood - is asked to have charge of the field for the winter. The moderator had also attended to his appointment to visit Demaorestville. The moderator reported from the Presbyterial union of 'Sabbath schools and Young People's Society ( 'hristian Endeavor. A successful convention pad recently been held at Deseronto. The union had resolved to contribute 2100 for three vears for the support of a foreign missionary. It had also de- cided to visit by members of Preshy- tery. the schools and Young People's Societies, and this, in" connection with Dr. Mackay's visits. It is proposed to submit a scheme of foreign mis- sion studies in every congregation. On the motion to adopt the report, con- siderable grose. -1t was tion on successfully discussion finally agreed that preshytery express-, es geratil.cation at the progress made hy the union, and bids it God-speed in its benevolent work. Mr. Macgillivray, of "the augmenta- tion. committee, presented the appli cation of Eldorado congregation to receive a grant 'of $100. It had be- come weakened by the remov al of families, and required assistance for a time. Mr. Mackay exj lained its condition, and in view of his leaving for a time, resigned his position of modegator of the session; and Mr. Jurns was appointed. Mr. Binnie re- ported his visit to Tweed in the inter- est. of angmentation. That congrega- tion® desires separation from Fuller, at a distance from it, and rather a hindrance to it than a benefit. It was agreed that the commission of Preshy- tery visit Tweed in the interest of the fund, inquire fully into the circumstan- case, and decide on the auestion of separation. The commis sion is 'appointed to meet at Tweed on Tuesday, the 30th inst, at eleven o'clock. Mr. Maclean could not report fully on home. missions, as he had received only a few reports from students in the fields. Therefore his report was tisferred till the meeting in December. The committee, however, had met and made some arrangements. Mr. Wat term at L'Amable expires this month, and he will leave the field. Ma nooth will oct an ordained iss sionary if pos.ible, as also Coe Hill, etc. "Mr. Tdvlor leaves Marmora soon, it probably will he supplied by a Foxhoro off winter, son § ~tudent for the winter: five dollars a Sabbath for the and the committee | recommends a gra: it of three till March. Mr. Mac having arrangements lor asked leave « This Kav, made of absence for eight months. was granted. Nome time was spent discussing sta tistics as bronght up by A. Laird from the committee. The committee on evangelistic "asked fora conference on the This was acreed to, and seviéral members ex- pressed their views oi the subject, but SOT 10S sithiect. with no definite results in the way of action. The presbytery adjourned to meet in Belleville on the second Tues- day of December, at 11:30 o'clock: NATURE INCEN SED. Displays Her Wrath in Varied Manner. By an English Banler, When nature 1s a oused she Yisplaye her wrath in varied manner. Perhaps it is the howling cycionic tornado, which sweeps across tue stricken . land carrying ruin and desolation mm its path; leaving the ,.. = s.lome- stead but a shivered wreek; and rae ing to the ground the thriving plant- ations and vineyards as though a destroying angel Lal with the very besom of destruction obliterated them from the fair face of the earth. Or perhaps it is when she opens the flood- gates of heaven and outpours the in- undating cataract, which madly cour- ses down. the valley in irreStible tor rents, devastating everything which opposes its wily, turbuest onrush, aud transforming the smiling land- scape into an arid wilderness. Or it is the effort of the great pent up forces which are ever essaying with mighty strength to burst thropgh the thin shell which confines them 'in the fiery prison-house within which that brittle, rocky crust, keeps them tram- melled and fast bound; forces which, whep let loose through one or other of 'the safety valves which guard against a too destroying outburst irom that glowing subterranean fast- ness, submerge the country around beneath a pall of ashes, molten rock, and red-hot stones and boulders. Or it is when the thunderbolts of the ar- tiliery of heaven are discharged with resounding, detonating boom, and the flashing forks of fire are striking hither and thither; or the whirlwind, engorging everything it can seize up- on and throwing it to the winds, or the venom-tipped lance of the angel of death, which by plague or by pesti- lence pierces both young and old. But though all these manifestations of nature's ire are perhaps more ter- rible in their majestic power, yet there is another form of her anger which, to those who are sub- jected to it, is sufficiently alarming. The traveller the Egyptian desert sees in the horizon a dark, black cloud which appears to be rapidly rising higher in the heavens, Soon it is apparent that it is ad- vancing at a furious rate, and a dull roar is heard in the distance. The terrified camels tremble with afiright, and the travellers halt and make the hest preparation they can to shelter themselves from the onslaught. And now it is on them. Day is turned in- to an appalling night, and with a terrific roar the sandstorm is on them, thick volumes of sharp flinty sand have slashed upon them full, half choking them and stinging any un- protected part as if the air were full of needles driven point foremost. And when at length the missile-charged hurricane has passed over them the sharp crystals have half buried both them and their panting. camels. And as in the natural world, so in the spiritual; for the storms of life are more or less the lot of all. But those who are the servants of the Saviour, and whose misdeeds are blotted out in His atoning blood, fear not those storms. For they know that in all the stress of life He will shelter them and defend them, and that He has given His holy angels charge con- cerning them. crossing Harrowsmith Hints. Harrowsmith, Sept. 16.--Last night, after about eight weeks of suffering, death claimed another old and highly respected resident in the person of Mrs, PP. Mvers. An aged husband and three daughters have the sympathy of the community. Quite a number of resi- dents attended the Toronto fair. Miss Perley has gone to join the teaching staff 'at. Whithy Ladies' College. Miss Myrtle Gallagher is taking a course in the same college. Miss Lillian Trousdale is attending the Collegiate Institute at Napanee. Miss Ila Dav is attending the Conservatory of Music in Toronto. Thomas Howland is busy making new sidewalks. Miss Edi Boyce, of this village, and Mr. Carl, Yarker, were married in Kingston Inst week, Miss Annie Shibley 1x now (r- panist in the Methodist choech, Stewart. Jr.. has returned from Mon- treal. Visitors: Mr. Funnell and sons at P. Myers'; and Mrs. Holder and baby at J. Trousdale's: Mrs. G. A. Griflith and children, Orillia, at Mrs. Griffith's father, J. M. Cunnino- ham: Miss 'Bryson at James Shib- ley's.: ' ¥ Melcombe Matters. Melcombe, Sept. 16.--Mrs. A. Weart returned from Addison. L. Do- novan is visiting relative Escott. Dr. J. Boyle, Casselman. ted here last week, J. Gavin and sister, Mag- gie, attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. J. Webb, Gananoque, on Monday, 15th inst. Work has been commenced on the new iron bridge ac- ross the Black Creek. R. J. Deir is do- ing the mason work. Many from this place intend taking in the Brockville fair. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. D. Mur- phy: Brewer's Mills; Miss A. Boleer, Westport; Mr. and'Mrs. James Mul len, Rome, N.Y.; Flood, Miss Olive Leede, Trevelyan: J. Boyle, Ganano- que. New Brunswick Elections. St. John, N.B., Kept. 17.--At a conservative convention, held~ last night, the following named were chesen to be candidates for St. John city at the coming local ge smeral elo tions : William* Shaw, M.P.P.,. John EF. Wilson: Ex-Alderman Mclneriey, ex-M.P.: WW. Frank Halo: way. wholesale' provition merchant. Mewsrs. Hathewav and Mghierneyeare the choice of the labor - and: trade TONS: t At Fredericton, S teekford anpounees he will run for York county as a labor candidate. Mr, SRtockford savs he is liberal, but will run as independent. KF. M= Anda con. lumber merchant, is one' of the opposition chosen colinty of St. George candidates John. Three Drunks Arraigned Three drunks represented the bill of fare prepared for the magistrate's con- ation at . the police court this Joseph McDonald and James adliadoed guilty and (were fined £10 John McCullough" | sid | T morning i Buins i dence, each. were pon evi Costs and was avd costs, Alderman D, J. for the | taxed 85 | VARICOCELE AND STRICTURE I guarantee my Latest Method Treatment to be a permanent and sitive cure od Varicocele and Stricture, without cutting, stretch- 2 or loss of time. In Varicocele it absorbs the IAgEing, or Mor Ca equalizes circulation, stops i in th drains, Ro giving the organs hee on: vii the paris and restores lost powers i Stricture tissue, mops Smarting Sehseti backache, ete. Te - & peostie on, SHieIOre it Blas went par xalangs Treatm x that you can oes JR ea tment will cure you PAY WHEN CURED 8 need nothing until you are convinced that a thorough and Bi, mien: Than Do : ahha hed. It makes no Sifference who F - has failed to cure you, Rn or writeme, Each time you call you see me Personally, 3 or each time you write it receives m reonal attention. The number of years I am estab lished in Detroit, and the Cores 1 sly Duspas after given up by other doctors, has placed me as the foremost s] of the coun! The Latest Method Treatment Guaranteed to Cure Varicocele and Stricture without. cuttin stretchin, Blood Poison, Chronic, Private. Nervous, Impote: Bre , Liver, os Stomach, Female and Rectal Troubles. CONSULTATION FREE. 7 Onl; i inen cannot call write for blank for home treat- mens, Perfect system of home treatment for) hose who cannot call. BOOK FREE. All mi icines for Canadian patients shipped from Wi duty express charges prepal DR. GOLDBERG, 11208 Wooward Ave., Gor. Wilcex St. DETROIT, MICH. THE 'HUSTLING BOY ! Is the fellow we like to fit out with cloihes. The chap who is*never still--climbs trees and fences, wrestles and "plays leap frog. We have got the clothes to hold him. Had them made for his special use. Just give our Boys' Suits a trial --that's all we ask. - Blouse, Nor- folkstyle, double-breast- ed ard three-piece suits, All sizes, 4 to 17 years. All prices, $2.50 to $6.50 Give us a chance to clothe the boy once and put our kind of Boys' Clothes to the test. THE H. D. BIBBY £9, One! Price Clothiers and Haberdashers, OAK HALL. pe SUTHERLAND'S ALL SHOES are the Chea pest and Prettiest In Canada. A RUPTURE OCCURRED. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Notes Kegarding the Movements of Vessels. Craig's wharf : Steamer Swift's wharf: Steamers And the Boer Generals Return to South Africa. Sept. 17.--The rupture. Kruger, Mr. Reitz, Dr. Levds and the Boer generat dow here | and Hamilton down. oo has become so grave that the latter Capt. John W. Kerr, Oswego, N.Y., have deciaed to shorten their stay in | came to Kingston yesterday to take and return to South Airica as {the steamyacht Cherokee to Sandusky. soon as practicable. It is understood | Richardsons elevator : Steamer Or- that the Dutch government has con- | ion and consort from Fort William veyed the opinion to the generals that [with wheat and oats; steambarge King moe will be obtained from the British Ben frou bay ports; schooner Laura government hv showing a conciliatory D., from' Napanee. iri Capt. Hudson, of the spitit than hv any other course. apt, s ! Ilana Wanderer. has been to the steamer Islander. Capt. will take charge of the New Wanderer for the remainder of the son. r The whalebacks that, under Capt. Donnelly's supervision are being tak- on to the west for the new fast freight are each 255 feet long and 47 2,200 tons bur- Ocean down, Amsterdam, T t oronto between Mr. Larope steamer New transferred Miller Island sea Newspapers The Best. Philadelphia Record. One of the Chicago theatres has fol lowed the example of all of the Bos ton and many of the New York the atres in giving up poser advertisine in order to buy more space in the newspapers. I'he managers of these foot beam. theatres do fat i thee ol ih "1 then and each ean carry 105,000 bush vertising mav be vaiuable Lo wv ilk, The names of the boats -and pil- finl that tor their business newspaper s SS, Turret Chicf,- Capt, Wi. publicity is so much more valuable ram Vaughn; 8.8. Furret Court, Capt. that they consider it expedient to do J John Boy: Turret Cape, Capt. all heir advertising in the dailies. Archibald Macdonald. The pilots sav that the crafts are all well panned by efficients officers s ervice They are of post ots are : N.S and crews. A Serious Matter. Sept. 17 Ont., Jacob - colored. has arrested here Barr To Sail Defender. sworn out hy the Wood New York, Sept, 17.--Capt: Charle him with as arr, the wellknown America cup West who sailed Columbia again-t open with an | the Lipton challenger © Shamrock 11, serve the' New York Yacht Club neat 'vear in the: international match, as he dill last vear. Parr has heen engaged by the interested officials to take charge of the new cup defend er. Stratford, | Selby, heen on a warrant k police, charging James Clarke, (Clarke's face Blood poisoning has set stoe sauliing Oxford dipper, Selby cut | empty bottle. in and is so serious in Clarke's condi- {tion that it may he necessarv to charire his aseailant with fnurder. re e-- will 'again order ha< heen whes, ! trucks ---------------- | | A | cimes and Central I'resh chocolates in to-day New York, Taylor, 121 Princess land for 164 cor 250 steel from coal uth Africa.