THE DAILY | BURIED GOLD. | [SUNK IN THE CHIPPEWA | CREEK DURING 1812. | - : » While aiding Expedition, Outwi glars Who Had Chippewa Ba long been the s den treasure. adjacent isl by the and vicinity have ene of search for hid- I along the point and S are excavations made €archers who have followed every pimor and ever gelue. On an is- [land which forms a part of the | mouth of Bling Bay, a short distance | this side of Chippewa Point, and just | above Allen's, park, which island = is {owned by J. Y. Chapin, New York, there | are many pits dug by the searchers. Almost the entire head : of the island has been dug over. Thus i far po treasures have been. found on the island or elsewhere in the Chippe- wa region. Recently the New York Tri- bune gave what purports to be the story on which these rumors are bas. ed. Tribune's account follows : Somewhere 'about the mouth of Chippewa Creek, hidden - beneath the | bafiling blue river St." Lawrence, there rests several kegs of 'gold and silver. Right in the heart of the portion of the majestic river where the summer visitors colonize, the buried treasure has lain for four-score and ten vears, undisturbed . perhaps for the reason that those who were acquainted with ' the facts have hoped to be the ones to secure the fortune without the neces- sity of division, but all efiorts have so far been unsuccessful, and the gold rests where it was dropped overboard by the American patriot, Samuel Pat- terson in the war of 1812. The inci- dents surrounding the deposit of this treasure there constitute one of the most exciting pages of the history of the river which, during the early days of the country, was most prolific in stirring events, and the tale here giv- len is as it has been handed down to the descendants of the principal actor in the little tragedy. Some time before the war of 1812, Samuel Patterson, an American of the old English stock, moved across the St. Lawrence river and settled with his wife and three children upon a | farm near Kingston, Ont. Here fora | number of years they lived comfort- {ably and happily. Mr.- Patterson, be- {ing an cnergetic and industrious man, | soon acquired what was in those days { considered a moderate fortune. When { the second war with Great Britain broke out Mr. Patterson's sympathy was with his native country. but his location and care of -his family com- pelled him to remain silent. Then the English authorities began enlisting the Canadians and Indians, and upon being approached Patterson declined to join them. An effort to compel him to enter the ranks of the British ar- my led to the discovery that he was an American citizen, and his property was promptly confiscated." Taking his family, Patterson fled from his home Just in time to escape being impressed into service. Securing?a small dugout he embarked with his wife and child- ren, and after a long and perilous voyage he brought them into Chippo- wa Bay, where on the banks of a small creek he built a rude house for their habitation. Smarting under what he deemed to Meals cooked on a 'Famous Active" are always on time, Because our specially con- structed "Famous" dampers regulate the fire to a certainty, and a cook knows just the time required for the fire to reach the heat necessary for cooking any particular dish. Then, to absolutely exclude guessing, a "Famous" ther- mometer is fitted to the oven- door of every > "Famous Active" Range. This thermometer registers the exact heat of the oven, and ean be fully relied upon --We guarantee them. The 'Famous Active" will cook more with less fuel than any other range made. For sale by all enterprising dealers. Write for deseriptive bookTet. Makers of the "Sunshine" furnace and ** Cornwall" steel range. LONDON, WINNIPEG, TORONTO, VANCOUVER, MONTREAL. ST. JOHN, N.B. & LEMMON LAWRENSON CLAXTON, Agents. A Prominent Clergy- man Says: "Paine's Celery Com- | pound Purifies "the | be injustice anil oppression, Patter- son .resolved to '"'get even' with the British, and for that purpose he or: canized a small band of free lances as brave "and dating as hiwmseli, and from time to time they made quick sallies across the river, securing hors es, supplies and whatever they 'could Blood and Revives | av hands on belonging to the Brit : 7 ish army. These incursions were "a the System great annoyance to the Canadian out- i posts and in order to check them the a = government offered a réward for Pat- No Other Medicine in the | terson's capture dead or alive. This did not daunt- the daring patriot, for he met the hunters who on his trail with © a cumling than they could bring against him, often to | their discomfiture, and to the Indians twho stalked him through the forest | he showed a knowledge of wooderait equal to their own and es:apcl every, time. Often when Mrs. Patterson sat alone in her home she was startled by the appearance of a 'hideous painted face at the window, but the price was on her husband and she was not mo- World Has Ever Achieved Such Wonderful Vic- tories Over Disease and - Suffering. were greater Paine's Celery = Cbmpound ~ has. wrought marvdllous cures for sulicring men and women in every section. of the Dominion. It has the indorsation of the best men afid women in Can- 3 . ada, because they have found the great lested. Patterson continued his ex- remedy to be exactly what was claim- peditions as befbre, but'. observed a ail for it. Scores of prominent clergy- little more caution. After he had Been men have gratefully written in its | ambushed and fired. at from behind prais¢, and recommend it when they | trees his friends tried to persuade him have: opportunity... Rev. .b. J). Leish- [to _lorego his daring for a while and mail, of Angus, Ont., gives his ow | at length won from him the promise personal experience as follows i that after one. more expedition, 'I have alwavs found Paine's Celory | which he said would be his last, he would go into hiding for the sake of his family. s Accordingly plans were laid, and one crisp autumn night a party, con- Compound an excellent. nerve. tonic, and have frequent,y recommended it to persons suffering from nervous de- bility and sleeplessness. 1 believe it. one, ¢ ! to be a most: powerful medicine. It | sisting of 'Patterson, his brother, ON 9 rg . also purifies the blood and revives the Ned," and two athers, started out of the bay in. a gkifi. They pulled Jr- system. Give it. a fair trial and it 1 : will in these cases be found helpial."" | ound the Chippewa Point, where they landed and built a fire, intending to wait there until the mooa should go 1 "hE e ¢ Q OUR PERFECT SY STEM. down before venturing too near the enemy's lines. When the fire had died out the other men lay down to get a few hours' sleep, while Patterson started through the trees toward the Our perfect system for accurate and quick dispensing has met with the ap- proval of all who have brought their prescriptions to our store. Our equip- ed in the bottom, several kegs of gold and silver ¢oin, Quietly pushing the skiff off he got in and drifted out of earshot, when he took up the oars and pulled for 'the mouth of the creek, He found a place suited to his needs and sunk the treasure, and then rowed back, beached his boat and went to awaken his comrades. They then embarked in their skifi and start- ed for the Canadian shore. Patterson insisted on rowing, although urged by his companions to lie down in the boat and not incur needless risk. The other three lay in the bottom of the boat, and while their leader tueoed away 'at the oars he told them of his adventure of the night, ending by say- ing : 'Boys, when we get back to- night I'll show you where 1 put the stufi and we'll whack up." "The night was particularly favor- able for their venture; the moon had gone down, and the sky and river were black and impenetrable. Patter- son" knew every foot of the river, however, and they were feeling parti- cularly safe and jovial over their fav- oring fortune and prospects. They had passed the centre of the river and Patterson was pulling vigorously at the oars, with perhaps less care than usual, when suddenly a rifle shot rang out in the stillness, and the oarsman fell back with-a bullet in his heart. That one lone rifle shot in the glead of the night was all that they heard of the enemy, but that one shot® had done its work, and: Samuel Patterson's last raid had, indeed, been made. His companions lay still in the boat until it drifted out . of danger when they manned the oars and started back home. They reached Chippewa Bay about daylight, bring- ing the body of their leader home to his family, His death was kept as se- cret as possible, and he was buried hurriedly, so that no one would steal LATEST TIPS FROM GAY | NEW YORK Chic Designs that will be Seen This Season--Lovely Creations in Hats -- Heavy Materials Made Tailor Fashion. New York, Sept. 27.--This is a vear when summer 'prefers not to linger in the lap of autumn and there is al- ready a touch of frost in the air which reminds us of winter wraps. Winter furs are in the shops in gor- geous arrangement, but at top-of-the- season prices, so it is not likely that many will be purchased just now. A few weeks," however, and a reduction will have been made to suit the purs- es that are now unequal to 'the em- ergency of fashion. Cloth wraps have been on the mar- ket long enough to be purchaseable now and some very smart novelties are to be had at reasonable prices. Fortunately for the woman who can indulge her fondness for variety there are innumerable cloak models from which to- make a selection this sea- son. Unfortunately for the one-wrap a season sisterhood light colors predo- minate and few, if any subdued tones are seen outside of black. 3 There is. however, one question up- on which the arbiters of fashion seem agreed; the strictly modish wrap this winter ¢will not be more than three- quarter length. Skirts will remain long for street as well as for house wear: and the inconvenience of. lifting a sweeping heavy wrap in addition to the folds of the frock when necessity demands' it can readily be appreciated. The very long coats that will enjoy the body to claim the reward. any degree of popular favor are ap- His companions then began to | propriately limited to evening use search for the hidden gold, and for | and upon these all the expense and el- many a day they dug in the banks of | ahoration employed on gowns may the creek, dredged the river bottom | he seen. and explored the bay, without suc- | One of the many varieties of fur cess, and from that day to this it is | which will appeal to the popular not known to have been found. A | purse as well as artistic eye is Rus- stock company was formed at one | sian colt. This is a rich dark brown, time to make a systematic search but they succeeded only in sinking a little more treasure into the black ooze of the bottom of the bay. Many theories are advanced as to the possible hiding places which Patterson would haye chosen. Being hunted by the Indians, who might be anywhere, it is regard- ed as doubtful that he would "land and bury his friend. It is believed that his well known shrewdness led him to drop one leg at a time in places that he could readily mark at night, so that he could get his bearings again shading to quite a* pale tone of fawn and is used for entire garments as well as bands for tailor-made gowns. Combined with the rich autumn brown satin faced cloths, it makes an effective trimming. An awfully chic design which cer- tainly does not cost a great sum has the skirt developed in inexpensive la- dies" cloth, the color being chestnut brown. Around the hips of the skirt is perfectly plain, the fulness being disposed of at the back in eight small box plaits, which are equally divided and recover the gold. Nothing was at the sides of a wide centre plait. ever heard of the robbers, and lit is |The flare at the bottom is gained probable that, after they discovered' | through a graduated flounce of the that they had been robbed in turn, they wasted no time in leaving the re- gion. «= The tale .is often used to regale the summer visitor, but many an old set- tler knows its truth and has sought in the blue waters for the fabulous wealth. Many a river fisherman has gazed over the gunwale of his boat and longed for a diving road to point him to the way to sudden fortune. Somewhere in the depths it lies. It may be under the deposit of ninety vears, or it may be where the erosion of the stream has kept it clear; but to all questionings the only answer thus far has been the merry gurgle of the waters, and, 'secure as the treas- ure of Captain Kidd, it rests to-lav cloth and at frequent intervals medal- lions of heavy yellow lace are applied and finished with small groups of clinging little fur tails. The waist is plaited in the back and fits the figure snugly. At the front the plaits are wider than atthe back and each is adorned with lace medallions and groups of tails from shoulder to waistline. The blouse effect of the bo- dice opens over a vest of white satin corlaid with cream lace. "Accompanying this costume is' a cavalier hat of brown French Mohair. The cavalier shape is a new design and its flaring ghape is almost uni- versally, becoming. An enormous -com- bination in the hat, however, is shown in; a facing of white chiffon and the somewhere beneath the surface of | (5, js trimmed 'with rich waving Chippewa Bay. brown plumes fastened beneath a ro- sette of white satin and cream lace HELP FOR MOTHERS. and a bow of brown satin ribbon. "Pointed skunk' no matter how un- ' Baby's, Own Tablets Are What | |,vcly the name is another of the pret- You Need When Little Ones | ty inexpensive furs, if the later ad- Are Cross, Fretful and Sleep- | lective may be employed to distin- 1 # puish the obtainable from the unob- Ii ou + {rottul and Sloop tainable. One of the_ smartest ways f a child 1s cross, Ire and sleeps | hich-It is od is} he we "rans which at 1s used 1s 1mm the new badly, the mother may feel absolutely lor nl This conlcilion: ieachos certain that some derangement of the below the hips ic Tit --with--durk stomach or. bowels is the gause, Aud fren satin figured with pink rese- she can be Just 0 warsatn a i i buds and fastens with smoked pearl Den Fahless - Lak Ae y all the buttons. The collar is large and right. Nese ablets cur p square and big révers open over the minor ailments of little ones, such, asd "2 t of the Dotlice 'which is worn be - ons $ le fey : -- indigestion, constipation, ip 3 neath to lend the requisite air of wr 'rhoe jorms and {eething sas ers, «diarrhoea, © worms ¢ g femininity. . wa. They are guaranteed to con- oe % . : a . . trouble I'hey & g I'he -fashionable futurity of sleeves is 1 yinte and can be given with : ] DE ty to the voungest and decided" and the voluminous shape 18 most feetlle child. ~ Every mother who gin ueipiod al hints ese dy : s , s se s has used them speaks of these tablets the lact. that 1b a8 Sc in the warmest: terms. Mrs. BB. Bau. | Winter wraps It is easy enough to In bg De Nan. avs: "1 have shift such details in less substantial croft, perw fa .s Says: garments than wraps, but once they are accepted for outer garments, their success is assured, because to change used Baby's Own Tablets for stomach and "howel troubles, for simple fevers ¢ eething, and _1 think them - the il oir in the world. They al-[% ould be not only Lr e to the R 5 :y : : 'chaser y manufacturer as ways, strengthen _children instead of purchaser, .but to + well. Even the fur wraps have sléeves alr- ranged in the full bell-shape. A pretty design which is adapted to remodeling is a deep flaring cufi, since it ~affords seakening them as most. other medi cines do." You can get Baby's Own Tablets at any drug store, or by mail post paid it Woo. box by J ItLiy ifee, tthe the fashionable shaper without ma- hy, Williams Madicine Co, Birackville, terially affecting the' fundamental Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y. rofl ot tho shave. The old favorites, chinchilla, seal shin, baby lamb, Russian sable "and Chinese Duplicity. A South Sea Islander said of his [ silver fox hold undisputed sway and race, "As soon as we open our mouths [are combined in the most unexpected a lie is born." "The Chinese acknowl | way with laces, passementeries and edge. without shame the same of { the more fragile materials such as themselves. It may be true among chifion, tulle, etc. Upon the collaret- western. nations that "the affairs of | tes, which, by the way are very nice, | when one cannot afford an all-fur but in the lite hinge upon confidence," they China, coat, many of the vokes are composed other side of the point to.reconnoitre. He had 'lain in the bushes near the shore only a short time when he heard the cautious. dip of an oar, and peering out, he discovered a boat con taining three men' creeping up along the shore: His: first thonght- was that they were British soldiers who had detected their fire and were lookine w 'ment is modern and complete in every department. Toilet goods, Perfumes, Sponges. Brushes, Combs, ete, in end- less variety. PAINE'S "CELERY COMPOUND. This wonderful life-giving remedy is recommended to all with confidence. Tt 18 a true nerve brager and svetem pu- | rifier. and gives marvelous results to | their camp. He withdrew a little fur | hid i : > sa 2 . . "ih the sick." Our supply is always fresh ther into the brush and awaited e- | ail genuine. Our store for . Paine's velopmenty. The men rowed alone un | Celery Compound til they discovered a little eddy and in | thi= the turned the bow oi their | boat. Drawing it. up they carefully GEW. W. MAHOOD, Druggist, | zone Sle : it oth ye Jrhnring | . mbs anc started RK mnte "et Cor. Princess and Bagot Sts. |. is in his direction. They went up | Kingston, Ont. a short distance until they were hid " & den in a clump of tres, when they H0 HUMBUG halted and started a fire, around HumangSwine¥, Suck N t | which they cathered tO warm them fatoraer; Stags switte af ui 4 i selves. By creeping near, - Patterson EE o. Katr ea wa® able to toverhear their conversa y : a $1 tion and he was not a little surfed URS May@, wiforli yn Canada Degli, to learn that they were hank robbers | 91, 18yrs. FARMER BRNHTON, Furdeid, Towa, 0.8. \ ¥. | (hoy were even Hhen escaping with a large amount of booty taken "in thé BOARD. Jast venture in the city «of Kingston LAlG& FONT ROOM, "ALSO TWO SINGLE | To think was to act with Patterson, Tools, With iealiry dient, es and he ed away Jroimith wath } parks. Suitable for a party of from three and made ¢ etou for. the boat. On to Bve, Earl street. reaching it, *he foind, carefully cover i east, and especially in yo BY A Bi i Jipos hinge upon suspicion. Few ( hinese at- | of ih Vv lac . ao « 3 : an ' oth : : ¢ 3 a r desions tach importance' to keeping an engage. | 8PP ne : y Ly e or Srogn Hii hay . ment. Most of them are like the man Shab v.a 4 a w on te irk v who. being accused of having broken | Velvet or « ot ©o linish at. . his promise, replied that it was of no Mufis match coats and collarcttes is | piu 1% Gene as he. could make an nearly all instances, but the widest {other a St 11s good. The, Chinese say limit is allowed in the selection of he > { -. hoas. that one should never refuse a re ! . Host In an abrupt manner: on the Heavy materfals made tailor fashion fuest nh = 9 . LA ; will be worn with boas, collarettes contrary, he should grant it in form, | fia an te y 1 : ane 3 o OSS )) . although with no:intention to do so #8 mufid as long as | v in ubstanev *Put him off till to smart dress is in geranium red pebble substance. ! or hh morrow and then until another to |! nth He hed wit h woalgieyo : ili hairs morrow. Thus "you - comiort his | t¢ lor a very eleg elect, 4 1 ** 'thev vv <kirt is trimmed around the bottom art, eV say. ! , 5 ; fear! * with scrolls of dark red tafiety stitch rr : od with grev and thesé widen consid Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets. Srahlv ns thew ® ted Sr hr Medical science-by accident discover- | 0 turn in to faney curves This ed the potency of the pineapple as a camet=croll effect is carried out around panacea. for stomach troubles The | the hips and the @ores are so arran lmense percentage of veg ble pep eed that there is no futhmess to bay sin contained in the fruit makes it an © gi gibuted about the figure almost indispensable" remedy in « s The blouse is laid "in box plaits of dyspe v and indigestion. Une ta stitched \with tiny scrolls" of taffeta let aft meal. will cure most | 1g je very fully cvmuach so in fact chronic ea 60 in a boxi "85 cents that at -first glance it resembles one For: sale by Ho B. Taylor and H of the flowing™ little Empire: Fton Wale. --32. jnchets Closer inspection, however, EY . reveals a deep belt "of honed panne While Lord Salisbury was in office as (Jiet. however. which reaches nearly prizne minister, 2600000 square wiles (4 the bust line and over which the of territory and a populhition of 40,- | jodice falls. The voke is stitched ola 000 000 were added to (hed British en horately with Sark ri«l ilk hound WHiuL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. NEW FASHIONS: Cured by Ozone of Scrofula. good in curing disease. Ask your druggist about it the next time you see him. He may know someone who has tried it on a bad case of scrofula and he can tell you just what the results were. - 500. and $1.00 a Bottle, at all Druggists. . THE OZONE €O0., of Toronto, Limited, Toronto and Chicago. embarrassing to everyone who is afflicted by it. unsightly---are exceedingly humiliating to everybody, particularly to some young girl whocherishesher appear- ance and longs to have a clear and beautiful complexion. Miss Edyth Cooper of Cornwall, suffered severely with scrofula, and tried every possible means to get well. She could obtain nothing that could do her good until she tried Ozone. She's a warm friend of Ozone's now. Read the letter she sends us. "After suffering from scrofula for a lon hich medical aid seemed of no avail, I started og Sun Jo yuck to-day. am thankful for the complete cure it has performed in my case. I could fill columns with words of gratitude, and shen pot SRpress Fhe joy 1 Yoel at having found sach a 11 product, which cured me after cians oases my case incurable, Pay hej "I cannot recommend your Ozone too highly." (Signed) Miss EpyTH COOPER, Cornwall, Ont. Physicians, druggists and men who know about it, endorse Powley's Liquified Ozone because it is so equal. . Corticelli Silk runs smoothly in the needle ; it is always even in size and always full length and full strength. dealer for " Corticelli,'"" and refuse all substitutes. SPOOL SILKs>3- For dressmaking and family sewing Corticelli $ilK is the best silk made. For hand or machine use it has no Ask your oz needleful. which prevents waste by tangles or soiling; keeps each shade separate, and automatically measures a correct Recommended as the only proper way to put up filo and floss silks, and used by art societies everywhere. J Wash SilKs..... are put up in patent holders, = ! SKIRT PROTECTOR ail soiled, a sponge or brush makes it clea. aga' and no damage done. qualities and perfectly straight selvage. When is of firm and even wextu™ It has peculiar wearing For sale everywhere. full pufis below the elbow are gather- ed into a band of taffeta. This dark shade of red is oue ci the prettiest of the seasons. tones and. is. unusually becoming. The hat worn with this costume is notable chietlly for its: color scheme, as there is no departure from the prevailing hroad shape. At either side beneath the brim 'there are massed dark red silk roses and rich heliotrope-blue +ilk poppies. There is just Bough green to perfect the harmony which is one of the loveliest --vet-seen: I'he and poppies are massed around "roses the rerown and terminate at the back with a+bunch of rose-buds, with no other trimming. ' Although many close fitting bodices are affected this autumn it is hard to entirely eminate the Eton from fash ionable effects. It is suggested in many delightful little ways upon new designs. I'he newest and perhages the smartest sis allowed to.reach y to tha bust-line but from here it is sharp- ly cut away toa decided point which extends almost to the waist-line where it is turned back abruptly to form and inverted revere. Tunics, it is safe to predict, will not be worn this season, but thejr effect will be simulated by a series of rutlles which compose some of the newest skirts. Three is the usual namber em- ployed, and it must be admitfed that though the style is not universally be coming, it is.particularly effective for tall, slender women carved" ont in lus trous pliable fabrics --MAUDE GRIFFIN. The stairway leading to the tower of the Philadétphia City Hall tains 9 steps, and is said to be the Hest continuous' stairway in the z orld. There is more Catarrh in this section of the 'country than all other diseases put to- con- gether, and until the last few vears was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disense, amd prescribed local remedivs, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science catarrh to be a constitutional blood and mucous surfaces of They offer one hundred dollars for Send for circular on the avstem any case it fails to cure, and testimonials. pire. with panne and the sleeves which have Address) FP. J.- CHENBY & CO. Tolido, 0 Sold by drugelsts, 78e. . Hall's Family Pills are the best. » the: has proven disease, and therefore requires comstitutiomal treatment. Hall's - Catarrh Cure, manufac | tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cu on the mar- ket It is taken internally I doses from | ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly | t ! | ES -- OAL OIL We have the best oil at the best prices in the city, . . That's why we well so much of it. ASTRAL OIL (The Best) 20c¢ 4a Gallon HEADLIGHT © © = oo = Tiyge' CANADIAN .. v . ' ' 15C * Call and get a Pamphlet telling all about our Famous .COAL-OIL HEATERS. These heaters are cheap and warm your rooms comfort- ably. Costs but little to run them, and there is no big coal bill to pay. = Everybody is buying them. : Lemmon, Claxton & Lawrenson, King St. 20 Por com. viscomt 20 'We Will Sell for the Balance of the Season the Following Goods at 20 Per Cent. Discount for Cash Only: : REFRIGERATORS ICE CREAM FREEZERS SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS WIRE NETTING GARDEN HOSE AND COAL OIL STOVES. ELLIOTT BROS, 7 "Ness -- = r