_ DAILY BRITISH WRIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 You can try it, : FREE. Every mother who sends us ri on a post card will receive a generons free sample--enough for ¢ight meals--af Nestlé's Food LEEMING, MILES a CO, MONTREAL. ANYTHING TO SELL, MAM ? isis what the second-hand dealer says 'when he 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 sorted over all your old 'stuff and they: will pay you highest cash prices. TRAVELLING. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadiaa Pacific Railways. Annual Western Excursions, Sept. 25th,-261h, 27th, At the Following Fares From Kingston, Ont. Detroit, Mich Cleveland, Ohio. Saginaw, Mich Bay City, Mich, Grand Rapids, Mic Columbus, Ohio. Chicago, HI... Cincinnati, St. Paul, Minn Minnvcapolis, 3 All ticksts good to return until Oct, 13th, Full particulars at & FP. and CP, R. Ticket Olfice, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt [HE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto and all looel Points. Train leaves City Hall Depot at pm. R. J. WILSON, C.P.R Telegraph Of @ce, Clarence street. HR Te Annual Western Excursions Sept. 25ih, 26th, 27ih. At the Follawing Fares Kingston, Ont. Detroit, Mich Port Huron, land, Ohio... v, Mich City, Mich Grand Rapids Columbus, Ohio Chicaco, HI Cincinnati, Ohio Sto Paul, Minn toto mp SION psar "us 28a | to return. until Oot, ling excurs tickets eure accommodation at the ual rates For further information apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger Depot. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. STEAMER NORTH KING ROCHESTER ROUTE Steamer lavis Sundays at 5 pm, for ester, N.Y., culling at Bay of Quinte 1000 iS! ANDS RAMBLE Steamer leaves Sundays at 10:17 am., for tour of LOW Islands, calling at Al xandria ay, Rockport and Gavanogue. BAY OF QUINTE ROUYE "STEAMER ALETHA Commencing Sept. 2nd, leaves week davs at 3 pau, for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte ports On Tuesdays, Thursdavs and Saturdavs steamer calls "nt Descronto and Belleville. » J For J informatio - apply to + I HANLLY, J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, § Ticket Agents. James Swift & Co., Freight Agents. ------------------ DOMINION LINE MALL STEAMSHIP, RYICE Norseman . 27th *Turcoman «4th Colonian ..... 11th *Irisbman 18th Californian ......... 3 25th *Norse i y hY I$ Stemmers marked * do not carry passengers. RATES OF PASSAGE--Saloon. $65 and upwards, single according to steamer aml worvice, Second "Saloon, $37.50 and up. wards, single, according to eteatner aud ser- vios. Third class, $26. FROM. MONTREAL. *Manxman...... Wetowan FROM - I re iH 5 NEW SERVICE 27th; Vancouver Electric light, J. P. Gildersleeve, Station, 42 Clareuce St. & Co., Gen. Agte. . Monreal and Tortland. * Liverpool ana Allan Lipe "7 adonderry Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal. FromQuebec. Corinthigh, Aug. 30, 9 am. Aug. 30, Tpm Pretorian, Sept. 6, 5 am. 'Sop Parisian, Sept. 13, 9 am + Numidian, Sept, 20, 5 am S pt First cabin, $65 and upwards; bin, $37.50 to $42.80; London Third class, $25 and $26; Liverpool, Belfast, Glasgow, London. New York to Glasgow & Londonderry. Carth nT ? Spt Sardinian ivan Sept. 1 Moatreal to Glasgow DI Sicilian, ept. Srd and Oct, classon. First cabin $50, second cabin $05, J 3 itnnley Agent, City Passen, De- . RB , y ger J Ontario 27th BOSTON. the. ® diterrancan. Oct 18th Spacious Boston to M Camlroman Midstip. Saloon, prom: nad decka J. P. Hanley, Act. BLT. D. TORRANCE Sept. 130 axtra Derry, rect, Sth. Al third AWAY AHEAD HAVE BEST OF THE WORLD BY A MILLION YEARS. Chicago Astromomer's View--Con- .siders That the Habitation of Mars 33 Now More Than a Mere Theory. Chicago, Sept. 18.--That a people superior in intelligence to those of the earth inhabit the 'plant Mars is a con- clusion that 'will be set forth by Prof. (i. W. Hough, head of the department of astronomy of North-Western univer sity, in a report which he "is com- piling of his summer's observations from the Dearborn observatory. He asserts this as a probability hased on recent discoveries, and adds that, of course, it can never be established positively. The conclusion includes the accept- ance of the theory of evolution, and the statements of leading astronomers that climatic conditions of Mars ard the same as of the earth. "jhe possi- bility of Venus and Mercury being in- habited is admitted becayse they have solidified and the: intense heat result ing from their proximity to the sun way have been overcome by a deeper covering of atmosphere. None of the other planets, in the opinion of the professor, could contain animal life. The habitation of Mars, Profi. Hough asserts, is not a theory, but a con- clusion baséd on facts. "Astronomers have come to agree that animal life could exist on Mars," he said in discussing the question to- day. "It has been proven that cli- matic conditions of the planet are the same as on the carth. it has an at- mosphere and covered with a red vegetation. This much 'has heen de- termined, but the largest telescope is not strong enough to enable the eve 18 MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS. lite. Town Ownership Of Tramways Is : a Success. London, Sept. 19.--Municipal trad- ing has never heen a party question in the United Kingdom, but has. been taken up experimentally by cohserva- tives and radicals in town councils. The Times has been publishing a cri- tical and unsympathetic series of ar ticles on municipal socialism for the purpose of discrediting some of the most 'useful activities of focal govern- ment in progressing priwindal cities, and there is much intemperate dis- cussion of the zeal of the reformers in attempting to make municipal enter- prises highly * remunerative. Some crude experiments have been tried, but the bulk of the work undertaken hy provincial towns 'has been: cautious and conservative in method, and is a permanent investment, which, like cor. poration street in Birmingham, will vield large returns in the future. Municipal tramways are not consid- ered by practical men in town councils as relief measures for taxpayers in the earliest, stage of 'their operations. The town councils of Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester,. Leeds, and _other munici- palities started with municipal own- ership of tramways, and, after leasing the lines on profitable terms for over twenty years, were forced -tor take up the management, inorder to secure the introduction of electric traction, and to promote the welfare of the community. Town councils are weli satisfied with turning over small bal- ances to the common good, after re serving the sums required for sinking funds, and inrestest investment. But as soon as capital and loans are re- paid, in the course of thirty years, el- ectric tramways will be certain = to prove hith remunerative undertakings which will help to lighten the burdens of local taxation. Meanwhile fares are reduced, the to see any sign there of animal life which may' exist. "It would be folly to suppose, how- ever, that not only one but millions of solar systems would be created that a little planet like the earth might alone be inhabited. "And since: Mars and possibly Mercury and Venus are lit for habitation, reason tells us that people have heen pat there. The planets were not ereated merely to iy around in space." Because Mars first 'became fit habitation, Prof Houvh its people should have become superior in intelligence to those the earth. "The Martians' certainly 'had a long start of us, maybe a millions vears,"' he and certainly should he more intelligent than we are, if we ac- cept the theory of evolution, as al- most all scientists do. Because it is smaller, it soliditied more rapidly than the earth, and whatever forms of life were meant exist upon it were given 'un start while the earth was hot and still in a gaseous state. "It will be impossible ever to know what form has been given to the in- habitants of Mars, hut the fact re- mainy that their home was prepared for them so long before ours that in the of evolution they should surpass in intellizence. 1 believe this view has heen a opted as a possibihity, but I believe that it is a probability. "The fish: worms, or what rm of animal life from which » evolved, were certainly not form than the first life providing it was put hen why should the development on the * other planet not he or" advanced *7 Prof. Hough derides the po for tha much of asse declares to course or ther we a of there. of far- of the theory of er establishing the inhahi any of the of ev betwen and ssibility communicition tants of the earth other planets. "That theory is Visionary, "and utterly impossible. There are no facts _in_our possession to warrant the belief that such come to pass. It is beyond. the ima- gination. of even the most optimistic cientist.- The people of Mars mav he looking down "upon us throweh super teh vith inteih gence, hut can ney comimuni- cate with r thom, "There have heen no startimy coverivs in" astronomy for a century, probably will not be for a tury to come. The conclusions that are drawn now, result from gradual observations, the gathering tooether of little bits of information from ali over the world. "It [is certain that there no ani- mal life on any of the planets except the earth, Mars; Mercury and Venus, Jhpiter, which is seven times as large ax the earth, has a plastic surface of v substance «of densitv. half way he tveen that of air and water. It js still in a gaseous state and undergo- ino the process of solidification that will make it fit for the reception of Have You Escaped Itching Piles ? If So, Yoff) Are One of the Tortuflate Ones; if Not, Tou Can Be Cured By Using. DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT, ---- he said, an event will ever or SCOPES, they or we wit superior el us and cen- Few les "or hemorrhoids are among the m.ax well as the most ments that afllict human Keen cased by the itching, especially) when the body cots warn, is almost hevond he powers of description ; most con torturing iv. "ih a distress Bites it care vou SuDgests bevond for this ask vom tion of tment as is actual Ii vist or thy your friends will in ni Dr ne wlvise Chase' Heseronto, tnt, : : the creadiul- wil other remédies, from enred. and have no do credit for the eare je entirely die to Pri-Chase's Ointinent Dr. Chas Ointment, 60 a benefit no cents ohnston and strvets, J, P. box, at; all dealers, or Edmanson, > : roa Bates & Co.. Toropto. od "hy conditions of local transit improved and towns are developed in a system- atical way. The municipal tramwavs in Glasgow have cut down fares one- half, introduced a hali-penny rate for short distances, and greatly improved the And, while the ratepav- ers have not heen materially relieved, it is estimated that the annual saving from the intriduction on electric trac. tion will be £75,000 in working ex- penses and the entire, svstem. when sinking funds are completed their work will be profitable investment. services, NAPANEE'S FAIR. A Mammoth Crowd--Result Horse Races. Napanee, Sept. 1S.--The second day of the Lennox and Addington fair was everr anore favorable than the f From carly morning the farmers' rigs began pouring in ,and by noon an im- mense throng had arrived. Never in the history of the fair has it keen equal to this vear. The exhibits in every department were magnilicent: the roots and vegetables being more like the Manitoba product than On- tario's growing. The crowd on the grounds all afternoon made one think of Toronto's fine turn-out. "The pal- ace was trowded all day beyond com- fort. The exhibit of cattle and horses was very fine. There was not nearly stall room for all the animals brought, and iw a great many cases the animals had to be left in the ries. The young colts made quite a show ing, some said as manv as 200 were on the field. Jethro Card. had a and interesting exhibit "of South African curios, and 4. .J. Minchinton, with his ancient and antiquated arti- cles, had ako a verv attractive cor ner in the palace. The seemed never to tire lookino at these ovhibits and asking questions of the owners. The hoise were quite an attraction to the farmers, and an im the race result of of very attractive crowd races about the stood olowine mense crowd hei f the two davs races . Free-for-all--1st, Prince Stewart, Deseronto: 2nd, course Charlie, 1. Thoruell, 1; rowsmith. let. Ben., Joe Marsh: Nellie "Boy, Charhe 3rd, Harry Lake, Nancy Hanks, Prince, Graves, H Farmers' Napanee; 2nd, Hambly, Napanee: i" MeGinness: 4th, Kaylor, © Morven: ith, Johnston, Marvsville, Single trot (second dav) Charlie, T. Stewart, Deseronto: Ben, J. PB. Marsh, Napanee; John, "A. Lloyd; Napanee. -------- Lombardy Locals. 17..--Rev. IF, Kirkpatrick, rector of the parish of New Poyvne, and Lombardy. took charge of the service in the English church at Port Elmsley on Sunday evening, September Tih. * B. BR. Bella ry A. Wood filicd" two cars with week, race 1st, Prince 2nd, ord, Lombardy, Sept. G. and oats last twenty-nine cents per bushel. Several here and in New Bovne sala ta them. Prank Singleton, son of J. Singleton, proprictor of Lombardy factory, 1s giving the exterior of the factory a coat of paint. Rich ard Justice, Winchester, cme Sa turday "to see his mother. who ill} at the residence 61 John Duffield. Mrs, farmers ' cacese on John Duflield attended the exhibitian at Winchester, and earvied away sever al-prizes--on-tadies' work: Miss Etta Klvne and Mrs. M. Gardiner, Smith's Falls, were visiting at Robert Marks' a" couple of days last week. Thomas Fivans lost his fine black mare, it hav ng taken some stranoe disease and Hied--Richard- Pass tote this morning for divockville, having béen ealled up on as jurvman.' The -Hornerites ave holdine a convention this, week. Mes Sr Flynn = are aping a in the threshing hing \ engaged building for the McLean Bros. H. v Conell hax his "silo completed and has I inthe task of filling it. James Dilluhofich hapivned with ¢ on the way to the horse ran away. throw ilk can from th as 'thought at first hi hut it { { Ji ames Allen jx silo rninge whi His 1; 11: sell and his 1k was nes Oak Hall. *'Bibby's."' st shirt in had here, The H. the market D. Bibby Re av Grand Union. The price paid was an aecident | | CAPE VINCENT | . 'NEWS FROM VILLAGE A. CROSS THE LINE A Pretty Wedding Celebraced - an- specting Electric Plants--Few Summer Guests Remain--Per- sonal Items, Cape Vincent, Sept. '18 --A pretty wedding occurred at St. cent de Paul's church, "this vesterday, - when George Crouc ertown, and Miss village, were united jn the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Father Guilbault, pas- tor of the cHurch, Mr. and Mrs, Crouch left on the early morning train for a short wedding trip, after which they will probably reside in Water- town, Charles Jerome played with the fat men's baseball club of Watertown, in the match game with Kingston, Tuesday. The boatmen are hauling out their yachts and getting ready for winter, The village trustees left to-day' for Lowville, where they will examine the electric system at that place. The ob- lect is to investigate the question pre. paratory to placing a plant in this village. The large gasoline vacht own- ed by parties at Little Grenadier Is- land has been placed in the boat house on the Pinckney property. The junior baseball club will play at Chaumont, Saturday. The upper lake barge Ar- menia and tow, wind bound at this port for several days, left last even- ing for up the lake. The principal of the high school, Mr, Clark, giving the best of satisfaction. : Miss Nana Potter gave a birthday party to a few of her friends last ev- ering, it being the sixth anniversary of that event. Mr. Howell, manager of the Syracuse Herald, is the guest of Mrs. F. N. Potter' and Mrs, John B. Howe. The board of health has decid-» ed to compel the village . authorities to extend the sewers on several of the streets, into the river, This is only the beginning of what must be done in the near future. The sewer system dangerous to public health and must be removed and a good system put in. Mrs. F. N. Potter spent Mon- day and Tuesday at Watertown. The season for shooting partridge, wood- cock and squirrels opened Tuesday and-many of our hunters enjoyed the sport. No engineer has been secured as vet to superintend the putting in. of the electric light plant. . A few summer guests still remain, It is not known vet whether the United States fish hatchery: will take water from the sys- tem another year or not. For the past few years the government has paid al- most §1,600 for the use of water for four months each year, but unless the cost can be brought down to $1,000 a year, it is doubtful if the hatchery will take it. It is to be hoped that the matter can settled satisfactorily and the village continue to receive the revenue. Frank Reed, sick with typhoid fever for some time, is now able to be out. The farmers are pressing their hay, and it is being shippec away. The prices range from SS to $10 a ton. William Murphy confined to the house illuess for out Ww J. FP. Constance is putting a ! I. awning in front of his store. The scow Allie C. ha® been hauled out to. receive needed. repairs. She will go into the bay trade this fall. Quite a number of our people will patronize excursion to New York Octo- 7th, I. Fitzgerald, has returned from a visit to Chicago. Miss Edith Barr, J. Gummer and W. Duff; Inverary, Ont., were guests in the families of George Roschoom. and Thomas Holland. Mr George Kelly is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Steele, Clayton. R. Gamble and family, Sacket's Harbor, visited relatives here last week. KE." B. Tal- cott, New York, who has a summer home on Grenadier Island, will build a large boat house there this fall. W. R. Allen, this village, will do. the work. Most of the summer inhabit- ants at Carleton Island have returned home. Miss Florence Becker, Pt. Pen- insula, is the guest of Miss Emma Rosehoom. G. R. Grant leaves to-day to attend Cornell university, at 1tha- ca very Vin- village, h, Wat- Ada Bosdol, this is is be hy several days, is the on ber Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Anna Aikens, Oswe- to Thomas Davis, this village, at go," on Sept. 2th. School Com- missioner E. A. . Chick visited out school last week to arrange matters regarding the accommodation of the schaJars. . Miss Minnie Dalev,. Kings- ton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi® Mance last week. Mrs, 7 Y Holland, Ottawa, and Mrs. Clara Fv- erett, Kingston, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma% Holland Jast week, Diack bunting is said to he rood in the vicinity of Grenadier 1sland. Quite a large number have been shot here this season. The Lambda Sigma Society, of the high school, has elected the following offi President, A. .J. Wiley; president, J. Grant : treasure L. Fryer; secretary, C. Gilbert. Mr Keep and son Charles, New York, spending several weeks at this place "have re- turned. Miss Lelia Loule is recovering from a attack of : grippe. A severe the Wolfe Island fair this week. 'w steps have been placed in front of. the post-otdice, makine.a great im provement. -- Westbrook Windfalls. Westhrook, Sept. 17 Rev. J. Craig preached an eloquent and jn<tructive Methodist church Lore Sunday. Peter Moiley, of- this and "Miss Proud, Cataraqui, marri recently, : ' sermon In tae Mrs Andrew schoo ! lay, SSmith and - daughter day 'for Wallhalla, Dakota. to month visiting ends. Hear sitt, Syracuse, Visiting sister, Mrs 1c A on spend bert A his home here, a number of our inhabitants are attend-. LONDON"S IMMENSE PROBLE Question of Municipal Government g to be Met. London, Sept. 15.--A report of the London county council furnishes some striking figures indicating the immens- ity of the municipal problem with which the London authorities are con- fronted. : . According to the census of 1901] the population 'of 'the administrative coun- tv of London was 4,536,341, 'while Greater London, iminediately sur- rounding the county, showed a popu- lation of 6.500.000. Lunacy statistics of the administra- tive county show an increase of fifty per cent. in the last ten vears, the total number of lunatics being 21,369. for which drink and business and do. mestic troubles were accounted to be largely responsible. The London county council has to maintain 2.017 miles of paving, a large section of which is in a con- stant state of upheaval, owing to the number of gas, electric and water companies 'having the power to open roadways, The problem of housing the working people is dealt with on a large scale, the council acting as landlord to a population of 12,596, housed in: ecot- tages, block dwellings and various other structures. The vear's working showed a net surplus of $11,565 for these awellines, compared with g de- ficit of 3,785 for the previous year, The council is 4 large owner of omni- bus and street car lines, which car vied last year over 115,000,000 passen- while all the" omnibus lines of Greater London showed the enormous total of 330,000,000 passengers. The city's debt statistics show a discouraging increase, the total debt outstanding being HL,344.355, equi- valent to 124.98 per cent. of the ratable value, against 104.64 pen cent, when the London county council came into existence, The tax rate now amounts to abont thirty-six and a half cents per poy sterling (85). = -- TO EXAMINE RAILWAYS. English Representatives to Im- spect American Systems. London, Sept. 19.--Among the pas- sengars sailing for New York to-day on the White Star line Celtic Lieut.-Col. "Horatio A. Yorke, chief inspecting officer of railroads for the Board of Trades Lieut.-Col. Yorke has been commissioned the view of adopting American railroad methods in Great Britain. He-expects to spend a busy month in the United States, as in addition tg reporting on the team lines, he is commissioned to investi- the street railroad systems, ele- vated roads, subways and pneumatic and electric signalling. .Lieut.-Col. Yorke will confine his inspection chiefly to New York and its vicinity, hut will visit Washington to study the trolley system of the capital. 15 ante Slocum Monument Unveiling, Pa., Sept. 19.--In the presence of a large assemblage, in- cluding governors, statesinen and heroes of the Civil war, the magnifi- cent equestrian statue of Maj.-Gen. Henry W. Slocum was unveiled, to- day, on Culp's Hilll, where the -« fa- mous commander led his corps in the battle Gettvdburg, The unveiling was accompanied hy interesting core- monies. A military aspect was given the exercises hy 'the presence of the members of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, whose annual reunion isin prog here. The monument stands thirty feet in height and occupies the position on the crest of Culp's Hill. The is of Bare granite and is sixteen feet in heicht. Gettysburg, me base Ready For Launching Boston, Mass., Sept. 19.--Everything has been put in readiness at the Fore River shipyard for the launching to morrow of the cruiser Des Moines, the largest naval ship cted in Massachusetts since the early days of the American navy. Miss Elsie Cc: Comber, of Des Moines, will hreak the customary bottle of champagne in per- forming the christening ceremony. Governor Cumm of Towa, and 'his staff will ! present and representa tives of Massachusetts and navy de partment are expected to Le in-attend- ance. constr "w How are You? Do you suffer from constipa- tion? Does your liver need re- gulating? Is your digestion troublesome? Doyousufterfrom headache? Ifso,youshouldtake every day. This harmless tonic and system cleanser will regulate every organ and will remove all theunpleasantfeaturesthatattend a sluggishliver. Your health and spirits will be so improved that your friends will scarcely know you. Pleasant to take--surely bene. icial, but be sure that you get the genuine ** Abbey's, ** ANARCTIC EXPEDITION. Explorers Equip Their Ship With Pe Novel Features. London, Seot. 18.--The Scottish Na- tional Antarctic Association, under the leadership "of William S. Bruce, director of the Laboratory of Marine Zoology, Edinburgh, has completed ar- rangements to sail for the Antarctic ion§ on the auxiliary screw steam- er Scotia, in October. The ship is splendidly equipped and has several novel features, including an appara- tus for taking birdseve views from kites, moving picture machines for obtaining records of the movements of South Sea organisms, and 6,000 ~ fa. thoms of cable, with the ohject of sounding the ocean where Sir James Loss failed to find bottom with 4,000 fathoms. PRESENTED WITH PORTRAIT. Sir Louis Davies Remembered by His Friends. Halifax, Sept. IS.--The Prince ward Island friends of Sir Louis Da- vies, justice of the supreme court of Canada, presented him, at Charlotie- town, vesterday, with a handsome portrait of himself, painted by Ro- bert: Harris, R.C.A. There was a laroe Kd- <00D FOUR without board. 101 WELL Mrs. Ya "i desired. HOUSE 191 BROCK STREET, 9 ROOM: All 'modern improvements. Apply on Livingston & , with all 191 University Avenue. FURNISHED ONS. WITH Queen streat, on : FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET ap a', o4 Wiliam strevt, with board : Bro. cee -------- GOOD FURNISE ID Ronis NTH i modarn conveniences, at FURNISHED lings, also stoves Cann, 51 Brock strect, next Wade's, AND UNFURNISHED DWEL- and oifices. J. S. R. Me- pi ply 165 KING STREET, EAST, LATELY OCOU- by Captain Eaton, Rant $240. Ap- to Kirkpatrick, Rogers & Nickle, and & Nick} 43 KING STREET, WEST, BEAUTIFULLY situated, the bor. Rent $240 facing Harbor. taxes. Apply to Kirkpatrick, Rogers ickle. . : Qet 11 in ARTH HOUSE, 200 WILLIAM Clergy, Greenless, brick resicvnos 244 Br. modern: Mmprovements. - Bibb; POWER & SON anta' Bank Wellington strecta. site of . Queen and Montreal Streets. HENRY P. SMITH, An 8435 STREET, NEAR at "present occupied by Princ Possession 15th September op «© ober Ist. Apply wo J. S. R. McCann, BRICK RESIDENCE, 201 BROCK STRER?, modern improvements, alea streot, 10 rooms Arnly to tha Hall, fe rooms, n y Co." Oak street. POSSESSION AT ONCE, THAT AIRY DE- sirable houee on Gore streets, near every way. the corner of Ragot and the park. Modern in Daisy hot oie heating and perfect . Apply Felix Shaw, 115 Bagot street. ARCHITECTS. wo ARCHITECTS, MERCH- i corner Brock and hone 212. Building, Pp UR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE New Drill of Hall, near corner ARCHITECT, chor Building, Market Sguare., ETC, Phone WM. TWO $6 po ou KT second corner Princess and Bagot streets. trance on Bagot street. MONEY AND BUSINESS. sums and GODWIN"S -over Express Office, Loan and posite the Post Office. limited Farm and Citv Property insured at lowest possible rates. ving MRS. CLERIHEW WILL classes in Flstcher Music Method on Septem- bar lst. For terms and particulars 211 University Avenue.. ARCHITECT. OFFICE, NEWLANDS, Mahood's Drug Sire, floor over HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN from ome thousand to tem thous dollara. For particulars appl aN INSURANCE EMPORIUM, Market Souare. MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE UR SMALL sums, at low rates of interest on city and farm property. city and county debentures. 8 Loans granted on Avply to manager of Frontenae McGILL, Office op- Investment Sooiety, LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE FIRE Insurance Company. . Available assets, 1,187,215. n addition to which the licy holders have for security the am- liability of all the stockholders. a Before renewing old or rates from venta. business RANGE, A new RANGE & ST EDUCATIONAL. vs» MUSIC +. RE-OPEN HER apply at PIANO LESSONS Miss C. M. Clerihew, undercraduate Toron- o College of Music, 211 University Avenue. gathering of ladies and gentlemen present, of both political parties. Hon. Benjamin Rogers, behalf the comutittee, read an appropriate @ad- fress to which Sir Louis made a in licitous reply. on of Discuss Per Diem Car Charge. Bufialo, N.Y. »Sept. 19.--Transport- ation officials representing all the leading railroads the uintry we present to-day at the op of the special meeting of the Railwav Trans portation Association. The principal purpose to discuss the. practical "workings of the per diem system of charging for the use of fi t cars which was adopted by the railroads some time aco. The 'svstom been shown to have some imperfections in its practical operations and. itis to remedy these and remove the for dissatisfaction on the part of some of the roads that the present meeting is held. of 0 © is has cause rc -------- Take the Rideau King for Ottawa every Tuesday and Friday, at 1 pea. James Swift & GO. agents, ARTHUR H. HOWELL, Representative and Exam!aer for the London, (Eng.) College of Music. Organist arid Choirmaster, First Presbyter- ian church, Brockville. Teacher of Piano, Should a sufficient number of pupils offer, Mr. Howell would visit Kingston one day a 'week dering the coming season. Correspondence solicited. Address Box 278, Brockville, Ont. Organ and Singing. 82 0. «nina in: thie line, 115 Rr KINGSTON TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE KINGSTON. BUSINESS COLLEGE TORONTO. Largest and best equipment in Ounada. Unequalled facilities . for - securing positions. 1 Queen Strect, Kinenton. " BEND FOR CATALOGUR, © Oontederation Life Nuildince. Taranto REAL ESTATE. CLIFF 1S OFFERING GREAT BAR wk ebrvet. _-- EE ' ¢ buy * Force' there. at I "T am arranging to spend a I must have it, as ¥ has ivi self, to my daughter-in-law and her little - bet dey y fang (Name furnished on spplication.) Jim Dumps had always felt quite blue When rent and other bills fell due. Collectors seemed to fill the alr, And landlords s * Tis different now; prang from ev'rywhere. no blues for him, 8ince " Force" has made him "Sunny Jim I" adds daily deposits to health's bank account. Must Have It. ones, \ ' Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt--eaten cold. few weeks at Cape Cod; and want to know if T can 1 of great*benefit not only ton 1y= J