DAILY BRITSH WHIG, SATURDA , SEPTEMBER 87 trimmed admired. ends at haces. few five Mr. JJ. tess at guest, England: M ISsSes Lindsay { ' GE TEBE TTR CERT 0B ET TORT BBR R . I { ; BOBBLE TLLLVVALE VAT TLTLLTVTLTLTLLLLTE ETS CE I A A A EIA (SA RL AE ons STL TLV A SI Une of the earliest of Kingston mil- lincry openings this season was that of (rami dainty parlor in that establishment was filled who admired the pretty ranged hy Miss Quinn. ed was a brim bound with ermine, the under: | brim made of tulle and emerald green chenille, a large flat v Bros. and a bird of paradise osprey caught 'with two buckles i lv. a perfect dream. ent one was the 'Madalian hat of ewer- uld green, with lace and face caught Fing-Pony shape! male of black plush and tulle, a lace scarf drapes the brigu and long plumes are caught from the the crown and fail over the back. Blue. and green were shown very much, the ? a large red Ready-to-wear and headgear was shown in large variety. i "Te . - all have settled the full activities of social circles. The Yacht Club dance on Wednesday evening was well attended, and now all interest centres in n@xt day's .gathering, for it will be the List of a jolly series, The indisposition of Miss Constance Hora has called forth frequent enquiry of iriends, hear the report of steady improvement during the last few days. Mr. Albree's smart house on Emily street is being further improved . by demolition of the stables and house and the building of much larger and more back on the lot. Rev. Mr. Harding, friends here will again pulpifl to-morrow. Mrs. Smythe is able to walk about and the heartiest wishes for sthorough convalescence are freely extended. J. Harpell, of Queen's, has been so energetic in managing and improving the college journals, zine and fortnichtly, has left for 'T'o- roento to hall. Mav success attend. « "an Miss Skinner was the charming hos- dav afternoon, at given in Miss About 125 guests took ad- vantage of the genial hospitality ex- tended. Mes. Norman Fraser and Cartwright, assisted at tables. The guests thoroughly enjoved the charming view from 'the piazza of this ideal lakeside home. Mrs. Hamm leit this week for Ne IL SATOR ---------- on Tuesday, and the: | Eno, "at all afternoon, with adi displdy ar- Chiefly adit with. a roliing large hat , day. Mrs. crown of lama, with , emerald green velvet Another promin- young made in squares, centr trimmed" with challia | with ¢abachone, The hat was also very much It is a perfectly square the back; two long ostrich centre of ] wood." , children's lelest dissipation, a little more are en October, when Smith's. down will bring out Ottawd; Woednes- who are well pleased to coach real, modern quarters further whose visit to old is an all-round pleasure, | 102 Mrs. bg heard in St. George's Loronto, winter. rived who maga- take a course at Osgoode Mi a delichtiul "tea," Thurs- "Maitland House," of her bright oirl- better, honor Lewton, the | Mr. Cunningham and | for so the refreshment removed Kingston and take winter months, Miss Belfry, of Gananoque, Misses Whitney a short visit this week. Mrs, McMaster of Toronto, is cuest of her daughter Mrs. Mrs, Grover has returned home after a pleasant summer spent visiting castern Ontario. Mrs: Drury and family have return-, ed from Tremont Mr. Arthur Moore, Poronto, is the guest of his mo- ther, Mrs. street. Dr. Parker, wife and daughter, of St. been vigit- week for will spend the Andrew's; Mrs. William in the city to mingham-Panet wedding, in October. Judee and Mrs. week for: their the regret Kate Fraser, visiting relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Prior, left Tuesday for New York. Miss Loretta much to the her many friends. of Yorkshire, Mr. and Mrs. ; from Lindsay, having enjoyed a pleasant holiday. Walter long a TN York, en route to Mexico, to join her : husband, leaving her little daughter, Miss Gober' Harry, at Mr: Glover's, Dr. Wood's little givl, who has been ! very iliin the General Hospital, Cartwright she will Flower." beauty is "attaining great success upon the stage. Mrs. J. B. Walkem is visiting sister, Mrs. Dobbs, Brockville. Miss Mudie returned on Thesday. Capt and Mrs. W. will very shortly tak "Otterburn." Mrs. EK. Par =. and ber Jruce Carruthers e up residence at combination being very pretty. Hats - - « for' girls were also on exhibition, one M ta: : Mrs. X S as felt and velvet, trimmed fr Buxton ith has il ; "from Toronto, leaving her with vera silk, and a large rose, long Miss Tonbic at: Bishop ge : Miss Jessie, sho ends of silk knotted pretuly finish the school ! Keenan leaves. next Toronto to spend the winter. The Misses Whitney, of Notwork, 0., pension at Miss reuarn k. Bank "of Moore, William N.B., who Irwin, leave where they wr 5 = a OV VVVVVVTLLVVOTVETVVS VV YN wy y . D ry" Goods 2 Fortt Fleming, have Britton Toronto home, much to of Kingstonians. This in next to New " ii son, 4 was Frank Dobbs was '"At Home" Wednesday afternoon. The guests the pleasure of viewing the handsome presents of the Ferris-Fisher wedding. ] Miss Kate Upper is with Julia this hat was certain | thr, who is playing "When Knight- l hood Was in had Ar- former her York rs, Ju. | Vancouver, B. is visiting Miss Betts at "Calder- returned dang Stra Miss Leavitt, of Brockville, has rived to visit her aunt, Mrs. Hubbell, : Bagot street. The return of the summer saunterers 5 greet to Kingston has brought the fashionable croquet and golf, a little driving, a o'clock teas. week Grant Bermingham has attend to take place the leave of Ottawa, where have who has patient in the Roy al Victoria. Hospital, Montreal, has been to Ottawa, guest of-his father, Sir Sanford Flem- ing. Mr. Fleming's recovery has been Now { Mery slow and he will. probably he i= hter, chan ar- for Martha Mrs. Phillpotts is visiting friends at October Mrs. Fenwick's house for the the Mont- ar Jer- next is Swift is considerably gratification of returned in redwioved to her father's home yester- paid the very been the Jie shall mr - confined wsthé house far some weeks longer. The Rev. who receive a hearty many friends here. Mr. David intends school. The Misses Clarke, of Ottawa, who have been visiting Lady Cartwright at "The Maples." Toronto. has been leased Two Kingston ladies made a canoe trip to Gananoque. They had to face a strong wind and night overtook them, but they pluckily finished the trip. Macaulay and have re-opened old home on King street, after an in vigorating and enjoyable sumer on Muskoka lakes. Mrs. Almony Barrie. street, gave an afternoon tea ! Miss Macaulay iriends. Miss requested low's after Queen's tain Bo The enga tawa The eng rota of School of / } the Aunes Smith Residence i$ : pal of the Autiey mith jo bee ne and crease of sojourners encourages the othe nmr on Pe LX Press : . Me ers erase fel: Lx pre speculator to this advance upon the 2 r, of Boston; xen of he | yqje sanctity of this charming re | to Mr, late poet, ahd essayist, The marriage of Mr. Alexander War- | - . - - | Rev. Dr. Warden, ex-mod the Preshyterian As- Canada, to Miss Elizabeth Lyle, daughter of Re den, son erator sembly uel 1 October terian church in Hamilton. engagement of The Browne, Ryan formerly M. J. New York. October place Talbot thor, of New York city, will officiate. i shortly to be a Central There wedding interest in, Preshyterian church cirelps, Two young ladies, Miss Mabel Tyad rR. WALDRON Alexan ier Ramsay, and their nephew, My. David Marshall, have arrived from 'Trinidad | Lto 'spend the winter with Prof. and Mrs. Marshall, Ramsay has been twenty vears minis- ter of St. : in Port-0-§ been suffering and has physician' tee take a voyage the bracing air of a Canadian winter. The presbytery gave him six { leave of absence, and his co gave him a splendid scud offi and a purse containing $350. Mrs. Ramsay, "is sister of Prof. Marshall, will pain. For some time he has Their home at the capital Jates" dancing classes revived this €eason much to the satis faction of the voung folk. The Ladies' the season Hall, November Ist. All members ave secure ! Monday, the surveving class, cart, are having a fine time at Bedford Station, where they are en camped. ocment 'isc announced in Ot Miss daughter of Mrs. A. Mr. Stuart Cameron, Fhe wedding will take place on October 15th. cement ix announced in To been Browne is the daughter of Mr. W. Browne, formerly of Montreal. Mr. Ryan was private secretary to Lavelle, rector of the Cathedrai, The wedding is to take Great IN.Y., and Miss Blaine, of Toronto, are | her disposal. going: out to marry two Canadian missionaries in: the Indian field. Miss Blaine's tiance is Rev. J. R. Harcourt, | | a recent graduate of knox College, who is stationed about duu miles from Bombay. Rev. Frederick JJ. An- | Jennie G. Gay graduate of McGill, and a of Mrs, warm personal driend of his, is sta- marrit tioned near by. and about November Ist, Miss Twaddle expects to become | the Mrs. Anderson. The encdgement is announced in Ot- | church. tawa of Miss Maria Maud Macpher- | * » - lamsay, ¥§ cisco "Chronicle : morning Rev. W. i urst."' Mr. at "Elmhurst Ir derson. a in Nt. P sbyterian church, ed Hawaiian aliection, by his and try from throat recommended 3 he' son, daughter of Lieut.-Col. Penning-'| while disturbed Hong | ton Macpherson, to 'Mr, J. Venn | Paul's church, egation { Henderson, son of the lLfte W. Knapp | was curate. { lank of {| W. M. Reil Henderson, smanager of the Montreal, London, England. Miss Mac- | took pherson is well-known and popular in | special iningston soci + circles, and her many irignds are offering congratulations. i i { | | his curate from her Mar- - the mining welcome to enter Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Eva Maude Mclndoe, daughter of Mr. A. C. Nelidoe, to Mr. Albert Francis Duclos, on Wednesday, Octo her Sth, in the church of St. Philip, | left the rector Montreal West. That was a few The marriage of Miss Florence Lelia Boydell, daughter of the Rev. James Boydell, of Sudbury, Ont, to In. Francis Antoine Goeltz, of Erie, Pa., a flirtation. leave on Monday for to Lord Dundonald, camped comfortably and 5 : 3 I ! took place at St. Peter's church, Sher- | nessed only by Miss Frances brooke, on Wednesday. intimate friends. 4 SS '| 2 . . : # . » ¢ ciated, assisted their fine » : I'here seems to be no end to the sea- son at Bar Harbor, Newport and At- | and Rev. James lantic City. The prediction that tember would be a lively month 'is be- ing verilied. There is a goodly array of fashionable guests at the hotels. The fall colony bas settled down to weeks of enjoyment, with bridge and round of dihners filling the evenings, while the days are de- voted to yachting, tramps through autumn woods and other outdoor plea- : 1 sures. The centre of New York so- 0 at 57 | ciety interests has, however, shifted | ia . ! from the beaches to Lenox, the coun- under Cap- ©, : . try places along Long Island and the Hudson and to the Adirondacks. The I suburbs are becoming very gay. coun- try clubs are filling up, the demand | for rooms at the Tuxedo Club house being so great that the managers &ive | , ; deliberating on keeping the main club in the make-up. house, as well as the winter one there Marks eqinpany open all through the year. H. Poe Plans are being laid for a number of trolley car lines into the Adiron dacks and skirting its lakes. The in Sep: this week to voung will be {an incessant Musical Club will open 1962-3, in Convocation played to ticke being well filled. and received fair Kirke," rest of the cast. * * * Mildred Macdougall, B. Brodrick, to Masson, woman. Tis Maud princi Nidney Lanier. treat. r story: of the Canadian L.on- An amusi finance minister's experience in _ Same | don, is being told, in social cireles, 3 . | JM u } 1 > r le a" * : le, oz Hamilton, has been ar based upon the authority of a ietter There is plenty take place on Tuesday. written 'by Mr. Fiélding to a friend. | hth of Kingston's 1 mrs { » he » . = ith, at the Central Preshy It appe ars that one day when he man- proven this week aged 10 slip away trom his entertain | been running The l o. ers in London and was enjoying himn- Mr. Arthur Ridgeway | self like an ordinary country cousin, announced. Miss: | on the top of a country 'bus, he he H. | came conscious of a suaden suspension of traflic, his 'bus stopped in the midst of the sea of vehicles, and Lo, like the other occupants, strained his neck to catch a glimpse of the royal- ties in the approaching smart equip page, for which the richt of way had heen given in this busy thoroughfare. The "royalties" in the carriage were quite tinknown to most of the gap- ing crowd, but Mr. Fielding knew, for they were his two daughters, who had been taken by Lady Laurier for Miss Katherine . thers in Barrington, Mass, hocker; Rev. 11th. Rev. Dr. John the distinguished au- double much formance scription. India of AAAVATAAAAAAAAAALAAAAALLAA LER IEA EDS S SSSA BVDV VV VVVVVVVV TV VVVAVS TEVA Corner Wellington and Brock Streets, Surprising Values in Lace Curtains. NOITINGHAM LACE CURTA INS--A splendid range of 'pat terns, plain centres with new. bor dered with plain borders finished with the new C so superior for washing. All 3} y ards long; to 60 inches wide. Prices, $1.25, $1.50 $2, IRISH POINT CURTAINS. -- Made of scroll and floral borders, plain or ly worked and finished. $3.75, $4, RUFFLED NETS AND MUSLINS.--In plai fancy effect, also floral centres olbert edges, which are widths range from 50 $2.50, $3, $4. uperior $4.50, $5, $6, colored stripes. A very large variety of these suitable for sash curtains, drapes, valonces, etc., etc. 20c¢., 25¢., 30c., 33c. yard. 7.50. white, \ quality net Ured centres, handsome- also fancy desirable goods, prices 18c., Carpets. ve money by purchasing your carpets from us. We now offer some) éxtra values in rugs and car- CARPETS.--You can usually pets, at very low prices. TAPESTRY CARPETS.--Extra. heavy quality, large range of patterns. All new styles, ligiit and dark colorings, excellent value. Only 50c. a yard. BRUSSELS CARPETS.--With borders to match, splendid col- orings in floral and geometrical designs, only $1 and $1.25 yard. FLOOR RUGS.--All sizes up to five yards long. Widths in pro- Various designs and colorings. We~ quote these goods at extremely low prices. portion, in tapestry, velvet and i all wool. . Floor Oil Cloths. Floor OIL CLOTH.--Everythin gs we show will: be found new and iresh. A splendid range to select from. £5¢., 30c., 35¢., Window Shades. WINDOW SHADES.--We have these goods from.30c. upwards, $1, $1.50, £2.00 each. and can show you some very stylish designs at 75¢., a 2 ' 'vw 50c. yard. $1.25, Kid Gloves. KID GLOVES AT $1.00--A glove - that is guaranteed te wear and stand the strain. Pique sewn, Mormish fasteners, light and dark shades of tans, suitable for fall and winter wear only $1 pair. Underskirts, . UNDERSKIRTS.--Made of. extra quality mercerized sateen ab-. wide , ° solutely fast color (black only), elaborately finished with flounce and tailor made. These skirts are neatly lined with a fan- cy shaker flannel, making them warm enough. to be worn through the winter. Every skirt is full width and suitable for all. Prices only $1.50, $1.60, $1.75, $2, $2.25: . - Bedding. . BEDDING.--Comfort should be your first thought, after that ec- onomy. We save the strain on the purse, also give you comfort at wBtiifie. of cost... tig i ; QUILTS.--Over 300 to select irom. Every one perfectly iresh, and free from bad odor, lined with * well selected > handsome coverings. $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3., $3.50. DOWN QUILTS.--When we say down we mean the old fashioned kind which is the best that can be had, free from all lumps and sticks, beautiMilly covered and stitched. $5, $5.50, $6, $7 each. Remnants. REMNANTS of sheetings, lengths from 2 to 11 yards long, at reduced prices. : . ¥ Flannels. FLANNEL, GREY FLANNEL. --All pure wool, plain and twill- ed, special value, regular, 25c. for .20c. yard. . NAVY AND RED ALL WOOL FLANNEL--Superior grades thor- oughly prepared rand scoured, 300. and 35¢c. White all| wool flannel very soft qualities, best English and French makes, 30c., 35c., 40c., 50c. J UNSHRINKABLE SHIRTING FLANNELS, . our own importa- TVET EVTLLTETLES TLL TALL AA TLL LTE VE TAN tions, splendid qualities, 35c¢.," 40c¢i, 55c. eo' dle, of North Burk, Frgnklin County, | a drive in a royal carriage placed at | » - - - The following is from 'tne San. Fran- Quite earl H. DuMoulin, son of | the Lord Bishop of Niagara, and Miss of this city, daughuer Mary C. Gay, were guletly {cphen's Ki church and saiied at one o'clock for} ¢ © Islands, | oroom will be the rector of the This union the outcome of an interesting romance, which for a the serenity of = St. where Curiously, , rector task for paying attention Miss Gay, was a member of the vested choir of the church. The rector seemed to re gard the affair as something akin to Mr. DuMyulin promptly resented the imputatio est love and straightway resigned and without months ago. The 'voung people named their wedding da as quickly as Mr. his new charge: t The ceremony vester- day, which was impressive, was wit- relatives and a few Bishop Nichols offi- by Rev. J. Stephen's church, After the were taken, Bishop Nichols confirmed the bride in the Episcopal faith. DaMoulin accepted lion, rector of St. PLAYHOUSE AND PLAY. At Victoria Theatre--General The- atrical Notes. The Marks' Dramatic large houses at theatre all week, laxt night the place, "Hazel Kirke," a simple melo-drama, was on the boards treatment, Simmons in the and C. H. Saunders in that | of its strong domestic sit of "Pitticus Green," soaring above the | ¢he dainty gowns worn by the wo- characters are too crude, particularly best actress the is Miss who is remarkably good in forth the treach- {ine erous and scheming qualities of" a due then that Lydia shines | cher characters that call like the latest gas-light device. versatile man, An acain continued his parody song on I local affairs, which he tan spin out in yard lengths, and give the audience the lockjaw. The here all next week. company will be Theatrical Notes. when both have Victoria fills the Jat the requirements of a large class seldom or never attend the Grand. The engagement of "The Roger Bro- Harvard," New York, ix proving a fitable investment to the manag several instances it has been neces to turn away prospective patrons. The new Belasco theatre, New York, ovens ith Mrs. Leslie Carter in Barry." next week: The old Republic has been completely remodel led by Mr. Belasco and the initial per- L will be witnessed by sub- - "Tlearts Aflame," Mrs. Genevieve -N. cotton. Very' vesterday scopal where the Hilo Mr. DuMoulin enough Rev. of St. Paul' who upon an hon- an assistant. N Edgar vows company has Victoria TRORGUGHLY GOONER, 6 AND HYGIENIC. Contain SOLENT A Ssgh grvn phi Erm or Po Jue malted, flaked and toasted whole under letters patent. Insist on getting Malta-Vita, the perfect food, made in Canada--from Cznadian grown wheat, by Canadian workmen. y MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. TORONTO, CANADA... Re Gpecialy prepares tp vu Maden recess fom Semel WAm Soy FOR, and OWN Neniiens Ingen DELICIOUS AND ROURISHING. unten amen Bowrkibanst (8 Duly sad Bu of Pram Bosy PULTA-VITA FUSE FOOD CONPRT, Pure, Palatable, Popular Millions are eating MALTA-VITA It gives Health, Strength, and Happiness lalta-Vita is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly } wheat food, and is manufactured FW Earl C. of "Dunston Bijou, New York, Marks' Irish | jen. The comedy lack's theatre, New well. Miss Grace the author, has succeeded enough humor to sati ng patrons. With M Lydia plete with interest. alderman says enforced. patronage for fire. Warfield has theatres, as David Harlem who | York, this week. Auctioneer." the Knicker pro- | it is said In | one of their number. ary Mrs. Patrick "J with gr Jeannie bu | York. The dealing with play is a theatre minant dramatic idea tive love of one woman and there ave Haines' play of social life, ds receiving! the indorsement of the public at the The drama is of ticular interest to women, ions and "Mrs. Jack," York, is drawing Livingston that recovered from his long illness and opens this season Opera House, He will continue in his wonderfully successful play. *7T In this he impersonates the real Ghetto character so well that he is often mistaken for Campbell at success in her play * at the Garden theatre, New modern one, the savings and doings of the smart set in. London. fv even ex- s Alige Fis- in the title tole, the play is re- he could close up both local theatres by de- manding that the Buildings' by-law be The objection to the Grand would be very slight. Victoria theatre, he says, does not conform to the by- law at all, the exit being very faunity and dangerous in case of a panic or has met because ew he "Aunt The do- | for another, running side hy side. Mrs. ( two pretty romances | to produce Sundermann Lébe Das Leben," vivals of her last season's plays. Weedon Crossmith anll his company of English players, «who are to open 3 theatre, New York, with "The Night of the Party," October 6th, will known on the stage as Prince at Wal- | arrive will [furniss, in produc- | Miss beauty, and Herbert lknown actor pols play In the window auction rooms store, his fall importations in his from. he defies competition. Bihby's. New stiff hats, new soft hats, in new shapes, $1.50 and $2. The H. D. Bib« ix the protec- | by Co. : Silverware coupons on all cash pur" 'ampbell ! chases at Mullen's. a a a ht 0 0 0 it hd 3 VVT VV VVVTULTTVLLTLIOTS TTT VT TVA VD VOVTTVTLVVVLLRRRT Dry Goods 's new. play, as well as May Palirey; a famous stage Sleath, a well- qr, An Old Piece Of China. Brock street, is to be seen a piece of china of great age and beauty. It is a large platter, hav- ing a very pretty design and coloring, and is over two hundred years old. It iss of English manufactur made He values it highly because of its antiquity. Fall Importation Of 1902. Prevost, of the New York clothing street, has received ai for oraer work department. His ready-made department is well assont- ed and a large assortment to choose price and durability Crossmith his. wife,* A. Salter's and [is Bibby's. ingston, Ont. Black Brosdototh: § BLACK BROADCLOTH for $1 a yard,-- Broadcloth still leads for a soft clinging fall skirt broadcloth is 81 has a fine Venetian finish is 5 quality. Our price $1 yd. wang in the fashion race pure wool, for a winter $1. yard. supreme. The quality we show at jet black and equal to our regular $1.2 you simply cannot wear them out, the lot at a low figure: yard. tors, SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS at .many. pieces which retail iA the ' but being in short ends, irom 3to 6 yar All 56 inch making a very stylish skirt and coat. make an ideal fall coat or suit. OXFORD SUITING at $1 a yard.--We 56 inches wide; you could not desire anything better skirt or suit; they have the weight and wear. W in light and dark shades Cxford Suitings. guarantee these to be ell! for Covert Cloths. COVERT CLOTHS AT $1.50 yard.--In shades of tans, greys, cas- browns, etc., etc. They are rot affected by sun or rain and Scotch Tweed Suitings. $1.25.-- Amongst these ordinary way at $2 and $2.50 yd, ds, we managed to secure ---- es wide in neat stripes and checks, Our special price, $1.25 a are a Bosiery. and feet. Morley's niake, very elastic quality, - BOYS' HEAVY RIBBED WOOL HOSE.--Extra heavy knees and ankles, plain soft foot, a splendid stocking for wear; all sizes, 30c, 35¢., 40c¢., 50c¢. pair. GIRLS PLAIN AND RIBBED CASJMERE stockings full fash- 'iomed. double knees and feet, Five different styles, 25¢., 30c¢., 35¢., 40c., 50c., 60c. \ | LADIES PLAIN BLACK CAS HMERE | [ | | HOSE.--Spliced ankles 35c. 3 pairs for $1.