_89TH YEAR. MNO. 229, KINGSTON, ONTAKIU, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. English Raincoats Warranted Waterproof --made in many swell colors, lined throughout and perfect fitting. 310; $12, $13.50. We import direct from England and thus save the wholesale profit. TO SEE THEM IS TO BUY! $ JENKINS 3 114PRINCESS STREET. N.B.--We sell the best $1.00 Umbrella in the city. The Happiest Home Is Your Own. = | It is impossible to feel perfectly at home in the house of 'another. The only perfect home feeling comes to those who own the placé where they live. We'll help to give you tie real home feeling. The plan is simple; the cost reasonable. D. A. CAYS, Real Estate Agent, 346 King Street, Kingston. ' EER ER eo RRO RA) £ SPECIAL... - : t TROUSERINGS - $5.00 A PAIR. CRAWFORD & WALSH, Tailors and Importers. . WRERRRRERPEEEE REAR ANOTHER' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ' TO THE PUBLIC. MYERS WILL HAVE ON SALE SATUR- day, Iresh "pork sausage, tenderloin, blood sausage, Frankforts, home-made brawn, and all cooked meats. Just rcovived a new lot of Windsor Peameal, and breakfast bacons: Don't forget the place. Myws', 56 Brock street. Phone 570. LOST. FOX TERRIER PUP, indistinct dar spots on = Answers to the name of "King." Anyon returning the samg to H. Rey 131 Union strect, will be liberally rei a) 2 ra ERERR cd A WHITE several WITH his ears. LOADS R OR N OF filling® at Davis' Dry Dock. ! A YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- work; no washing. Apply 191 University Ax enue. A GENERAL SERVANT; NO WASHING OR ironing. Apply Mrs. W G. Craig, 32 Ontario street, FURNISHED HOUSE, locality, for the Whig Oilice. IN winter A PLEAS Address C, A. GOOD SERVANT. APPLY IN Te Mrs. C. Livingston, 502 viv LADY CANVASSERS FoR ACCIDENT AND R. Fire Insurance. J. 8S. McCann, 51 Brock street, next Wade's AGENTS TO HANDLE OUR SPECIAL brand Teas, Coffees, Etc. The Starr Co, 185 Wellington street, Kingston T0 BUY CHEAP FOR CASH A LARGE LOT, with barn or stable on it, or small hosel mo dental loeadity. Apply, by letter, to M. MM, Whig Office . MAN CAN EARN FROM AN ENERGETIC $15 to $I8 a week ceiling our goods. darge demand. Write for particulars. C. R. Fegan, Fenwick, Ont. ---- z SEVERAL BRIGHT PEOPLE WHO CAN earn av least fifteen dollars weekly. Some of our representatives make over five dol- lars in a dav. No dMivering nor collect ing. "The Century Christian Co., limited, Toronto 246 YONGE St. Lawrence and 16 East Sen Fle cantly equipped. Terma moderate. Tools, railroad ticket, and' catn- By our "SPECIAL CO- OPERATIVE PLAN" coufke im given ab- * solutely free. Also, opportunity to earn money at your home, by working for us. HALL'S BARBER gireet, SCHOOLS, Toronto. Ont, also street, Montreal. P.Q, eca street, © Buffalo, Wages Saturdays. trial, loduings, logue free. Write for particilars today. Aldis Owen Wall late Brantford firemen have received an increase of pay. LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Marks Bros. at Victoria hall this evening. Governors school of mines meet, 8 p.m! Frontenac cheese board, 1:30 p.m., Thurs- day. "A flo Scotch Major," opera house, this evening. ! Millinery opening of Misses Jackson on Thursday. The sun rites Thursday at 5:59 a.m., and sets at 5:39 p.m. A married man is his wiie's elbow. Sale of John Cridiford's ture, Thursday, 10:30 a.m. For every sell-made man in the world thers are ten who are sclf-unmave says the best alarm clock household furni- Clothes don't make the man, but some times his wile's clothes break him. An indulgent husband may be all right, but it depends upon. what he indulges in. a bank book a whole library is interest- ing enough to be in itself. "Do you believe that monkeys can talk like human beings ? "No," answered Miss Ca- venne; 'but 1 have known human beings who To some people could chatter like monkevs." This dav in the world's history: Boers capture British convoy near Jagers' drift, 1000; United States troops withdrawn from Pekin; 1900; Ion. 8S. Parent's ministry sworn in in " Quebes, 1908; United States and Spunish peace commission meet at Paris, 1899; McKinley tariff bill passed congress, 1840; Sir Edwin Landseer, R.A., died, 187 first assembly, Nova Scotia, 1758; Major Andre hanged, 1780. SELF SEALERS CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN EVER. ROBERTSON BROS. ( [GRAND L OPERA] HOUSE .]) TO=NIGHT. Shipman Brothers Present GEORGE 1. SUMMERS ALICE ARCHER in "A HOT SCOTCH MAJOR." Cast of High-Class and An Exceptional Artists. Prices, 25¢c., 50c., 75¢. Box scats $l. Secats'on sale at Hanley's. ¥ "ALASKA." A Realistic Story of the Far North, 5 Popular 25c., 33c., 50c. sale Monday at Hanlev's. Monday, Oct." Gth, "The Pride of Jennico." VICTORIA THEATRE Last'Week S¢pt. 29th to Oct. 4th prices, Seatd on Matinee prices--Children, Seats now on sale at Mc! TENDERS, : adults, 15¢ v's bookstore, > A MURD A Religious Army Convert vietion of "AN IRISH-AMERICAN GENT." |" *insurance C omphny Confesses ADMITS THREE HE WAS PUT UNDER ARREST BY OFFICERS. A Murder That is Engaging At- tention of the Authorities -- Various Strange Cases Turn up in Australia. Melbourne, Oct. 1.--At a Salvation Army meeting, held' at West Gunne- aah, New South Wales, last Wednes- day, an elderly man named Kdwara Purcell confessed that he had com- mitted three murders in Queensland. Afterwards he repeated his statement before three witnesses and was ben arrested. Purcell declared years ago while at pany with a man named Durns, shot a hali-caste named John Nich- olls, and subsequently killed Burns be- cause he feared he might betray hiw. He also shot one Williams at Bullarei ten years ago. At . Dandenong, Vicforia, another crime is engaging the attention of the police. The body of a man namea Sangal, terribly mutilated, was re- covered from 5 well. Constables found the' bearoom which had been occupied by the deccased and his wile bespat- tered with blood, and an ineffectual attempt had been mae to remove the stains with water. Daniel Sangal, the eldest son of the murdered man, has deposed that on 4 certain Friday night he heard the sound of blows and 'struggling in his parents' room. His father was calling faintly, "Dave, Dave! come to me?" but his mother stood in the doorway and would not let him in. The blows ' that twenty-2ight Adavale in com he: were repeated, and then silence fol- lowea, 'until 'he heard gz sound as of sonrething being dragged out of the room. In the morning his mother told him to get a scrubbing brush and wash some blood stains off the wall ana floor and the verandah and the edge of the well. Mrs. Sangal and a Finn named Tis ler, an employee of her husband, whom she has accused 'of the crime, have been arrested on a charge of wil- ful murder. At Captains Flat, New South Wales, the bodv of a squatter named Ran- ken, who was found aead last #June near a wire fence with his rifle hang- ing to it by the trigger, has been ex- humeil, as there are strong suspicions of murder. Doctors declare that the two bullet wounds in the head could not have heen self-inflicted. DECAPITATION ON STREET. Shocking Fate of a Street Rail- way Conductor in Montreal. Montreal, Oct. 1.--George Laviolette, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, a conductor on: the Wellington street Limeota J. Catter s car line, fell under the car yesterday i : and was decapitated. He had collect Latest Scenic Production ed fares from three ladies who took the front seat of an open car, and in swinging around lost his balance,-ana in making an unsuccessful grasp at the handle on the irbnt of the car fell under the -wheels which severed his neck. > Offers A Reward. Chippawa, Ont, Oct. l.--Albert E. Fleming, El Paso, 1l1., brother of Mrs. Jessie Franks, the murdered widow, here and has posters issued oleiing a a reward for the apprehension and con- the murderer. purposes to leave Mr. ' Fleming no MARKS BROS - stone unturned to discover the perpe- . trator of the erime. He will employ A NO. 1 DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE. | the service of a private "detective in - GHT aiding 'to obtain this object. What, it thought, may prove to be g lune is a printed. filled form addressed « Mys, Franks, dated about the mid- T SATURDAY MATINEE . = wle Sf last month, from the John LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. Hancock Insurance company, of Hart Illustrated songs and Specialties between ford, Conn., refusing to take a risk op acts. No waits. the woman's life. The document was Evening prices--10c., 15¢., and 25¢. found in Mrs. Franks' secretarvs Pho has been commu with to find out who made application for the risk. nicated the Would End Big Strike. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 4 p.m. of the Sth dav of Octuwer inst. Washington, Oct. ~The president addressed to the City Enciveer. for 110 tons | Gilad Kk initia : more or k of anthracite coal and 53 cords yest 4 ny, 100 initiative steps to as of hardwood to be delivend from time to | certain what, if anything, could be time amd m such quantives as mav be re- { done by federal authority to settle auired at City" Buildings, Fire Halls ang I onl SES nm : oar the coal strike. The result was a ra- Specifications of, the alive may be seen | ther general expression of opinion by and all other information obtained at the [the advisers of the president who were oflice of the umd "1 parties to the i So he elie ALEX . CKIRKPATRICK. Pp 0 ¢ conterence to the efiect City: Fnuvineer. that the federal laws and constitution Kingston, Oct. 1st, 1902, did net afford means of federal inter = ference to end the strike, but another AUG ! ION SALE conference will be held and the presi: dent will do all he can properly and SATURDAY, oCT, 4th legally to bring about a settlement. BI ACK MARE 5 Yh ARS OLD, 14) sl ands hig SO! nlee "ol of il1d; le hi studib ol > Hing fk Solu S mis Building A New Barn. Terms cash. WM. MURRAY, JR., Auctioneer, Moscow, Sept. 30.--~A number from a this naizhborhood attended the fair WASHING. at Centreville last Saturday. The WILL GO OUT TO DO WASHING OR IRON. | work upon Amos Hufiman's barn is ing, by 'the dav or three davs a™waeek.d progressing rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Apply for address through this office Alired Martin and son. Earl, have n . gone to Dresden to visit relatives. Weather Predictions Galore. Next Sabbath was rally day in the Already the weather prophets are he- | Sunday school. The attendance was sinning their procnostications for the { large. Cottage prayer meetings have forthcomine (winter. There are some | been started, the first being held at who declare that all signs lead to the [the home of J. Patterson. belief hat the weather will be se ---- vere. cold Rettine in early and | Receives 160 Per Cent. continuing unabated until the INCOM: I Naw York, Oct. |.--Meniboie bi the Ang of spring Others again predict original United Srates Steel Under that the winter will bre a <hort and | writing svndicate, to-day, receive an- mild one. Capt. John Breden's predic. i other five per feent. dividend of $&10.- tion Seoms the, most reasonal le of all | 000.000, notices to that effect being "My belief is said hie to a group "of | sent onit hy J. P. Motgan & Co. This friends in the Auetion ( Tub rooms, | makes a fourth dividend of £10.000.000 "that we will have plenty of weather a total sprofit of $410.000.000 on an of one kind or another, and: that we | actual outlay of 225.000.0000. a .return wust be satisfied with what we get. of 160 per cent. : NEW DUTIES Are Taken Up By a Well-Known Worker. JOHN WILLIS BAER. New York, Oct. 1---John William Baer, who, during the last decade, has been the most prominent figure in Christian Endeavor circles, next to "Founder" Clark, to-day entered up- on his new duties as assistant secre- tary of the Preshyterian Board of Home Missions. As secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, Mr. Baer was a powerful factor in building up that organization and his place will be difficult to fill. In the | twelve years of his administration the membership of the society increased more than 3.000.000, and spread from the United States all over Canada and Mexico and to England, Germ- any, France, Australia, South Africa and other parts of the world. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. The master at Hamilton has oraer- ed the sale of the Saw Bill mining propert 4 Maj.-Gen. Rae was badly injured by being thrown from his horse at High- land Falls, N.Y. Robbers held up a stage coach Warwick, N.Y., and robbed the The highwayvmen escaped. Roosevelt is progressing at pas- sengers. President favorably. The wound is healing nice-t ly. MH. C. Scheel, a prosperous New York merchant. attempted suicide as a result of the coal strike, which af- fected his busines John H. Roc he, MP, for east divi- sion of Galway, was sentenced to six months at hard labor for inciting the hoycott of land owners. Rufus Conurell. Indianapolis, arrest- ed for grave robberies, has confessed. He says many bodies have been stol- en and people are alarmed. It is expected in Milwaukee that ar- ticles for the championship battle, to be fought between Corbett and Jef- fries, will be signed before Christmas. The estimate of the United States postmaster-general of the appropria- tions required during the next fiscal vear aggregate £16,295220, an in- crease of $3,614,700. « Lieut.-Commander Bronaugh, of the United =~ States battleship Kearsarge, blew out his brains with a revolver on Tuesday. There is an epidemic. of suicides in the navy. Senator Hill aictates that Bird L. Coler will be the democratic candidate for the governorship of © New York, with Charles N. Bulger, Oswego, N. Y.. as candicate for licufenant-gover- nor. One hundred and twentv houses out of 129 comprising the village of Vosh- nik, Russian Poland, have heen burn- ed: to the ground. The fire was caused bv.the children playing with fire. Two children perished in the flames. At Port Jervis: N.Y., Theodore Tut- hill shot and killed Jeannette Sloder and then shot himself. He died within an hour. ~ Tuthill asked the girl to marry him. This she refused to do. He said he could not live without her. Tt is announced that 5,124 cases of cholera and 2,740 deaths from that di sease were reported in the Province of Hoilo, Island of Panay, on Monday. This is the highest record in anv dis- trict since the outhreak occurred. William« O'Doherty. M.P., Donegal, who represents that seat in the house of commons, has been asked {o resign hecause he attended the coronation of King Edward. Mr. O/Doherty aeclared that he intended td resin. and con- demned the © separation poliev of the Irish national as impracticable, There are strained relations in Aus tralia between Sir Williiom Lyne, act- ing ministef of defence, and Maj.-Gen. Hutton, because the context of the scheme for the establishment of mili- tary instruction schools throughout the 'commonwealth. drawn byl Gen. Hutton. was published hejore.| being submitted to" the minister, ' Excites Resentment. London, Oct. 1.- The threatened op position of the Irish nationalists to the education bill excites the resent English Roman Catholics. who under the leadership of Cardinal Vaughan and the Duke of Norfolk, have made a common cause with the English churchmen. Tt estimated, roufrhly, that the voluntary now conducted in Fngland by man Catholics will receive £200,000 from local taxation. if the education hill be passed without material am- endment The Irish nationalists are ment of is schools the Ro- masters of their own tactics, and are now in an | excellent state of disciplin Mr. Red- | mons views, when the announced | meeting of his parli mentary follow ers takes. place, are likely to prevail | without dissent, i Will Have A Hearing. | St. Thomas. Ont.. Cet. 10.--Charles King. thi vouth accused of the murder of Willie reeman. of Aldbhorouch, Ont... on Septewhber. Qh all reéeive his preliminary hearing the town | ball at R ney, oi Vete over what they regard as a defeat for for-Mr Morgan-and the Atlante ship ping combine. It was generally be heved in Liverpool, last night, that Sir Christopher Furness and Sir Al fred Jones will make an offer to the Cunard company, which may end in their taking a hand 1% the business of the company. It is believed that the new Cunard boats will be the fastést liners "afloat... They will be capable of dreaming twinty knots an hour and this wil. mean that Great Britain will 'wrest from Germany the laurels speed and suprematy on the Atlan Khe order for the vesselsowill he viyfr | th two ofthe best firms on the Clyde Tse are expected to Bo the Pairficll company and the Thomson, 1902, BiG R Quite An Increase Last Year WHERE IS HILL? MEDALS FOR CANADIANS IN IRREGULAR CORPS. Capt. Johnson's Changes on the "Lady Laurier" -- The Latest Tidings From the Capital -- Yukon Trade is Given to Can- ada. Ottawa, Oct. 1.--The customs reve- nue of Canada for the first quarter of the current fiscal year ending Tuesday is $9,070,717, an increase of $935,622 over the same period of 1901. For September alone the collections were- 23,141,030, a gain of $382,905 over September of last year. The adjutant-general is desirous of learning the present address of No. 407, Trooper C. Hill, Canadian Scouts. Nine South been received NUE Over African medals have at the militia depart- ment for the Canadians who served mn South African corps, such as Bra- bant's Horse, Kitchener's Horse, Ro- berts' Horse. Imperial Light Horse, and other South African corps. The marine department has been ad- vised that the government boat, Lady Laurier, now being constructed on the Clyde, Scorland, will not be readv un- til about the end of- November. Since Capt. Johnson, who is to command her went over, he has ordered several changes which will require some time to make. ('anada is getting hold of the Yu- kon trade. During the first two or three years of its existence as a min ing camp the trade of the Klondyke was controlled by the United Sta business men. Strong efforts were made to induce Canadiafis to go after it, and the latest returns show that they have done so and succeeded in capturing very nearly two-thirds of it. The customs department has received an unrevised statement of goods en- tering the Yukon and Northern Brit- ish Columbia by the White Pass rail- and Yukon for the vear way routes ending June 30th last. The Canadian goods entering the country amounted foreign goods y of Canadian goods over foreign of $1,916,870. 83,100,191, and the to eee UNDER CONDITIONS Boer Generals See-Em- peror William. Can the Berlin, Oct. 1.--A correspondent learns from the bpst authority that (Giens. Botha, Delarey and Dewet, the Boer leaders, applied to the govern- ment. to ascertain the possibility of being given an- audience by Emperor William. They were informed that an audience would. be granted condition- ally. The generals accepted the con- ditions, and the government is now waiting to see $f the conditions are fulfilled. It is not doubted that one of the conditions is. that England tacitly consents to the audience and, it is al- most certain, that this has been dip- lomatically obtained. The German press is emphasizing the status of the Boers as British subjects, and declares that there is no reason why British sentiment should feel hurt by the kaiser granting an audience to the Boer generals. Judging from the tone of the im- perial organs it is likelythat the em- peror will find a way to decline to re- ceive them GENESIS A BOOK OF MYTHS. Jewish Rabbi Makes a 'Startling Statement. Chicago, Oct. ' 1.--Dr. Emile G. Hirsch, preaching to the congrega- tion of Temple Jsrael, declared that the book of" Genesis was a book of neyths. "The hook of « Genesis," said Dr, Hirsch, "is not a record of science or fact. It is a book of myths; the myths reflecting the spirit of all hu manity. The story of the first man in the hook is merély the fate of that man's family, illustrating the whole race at that time. One family was saved-from--$he deluge. That, too, is a myth." In_his argument Dr. Hirsch at Tomy ty to show that all races came from one stock. "The unity of the races is thus emphasized." he said. He decried the idea that the Jews are an exclusive race of that it is the gm- bition of the race to regain a state in Jerusalem. The Jewish race is a part of all humanity working for the good of humanity, he declared. THE FAST SERVICE. " Cunard Line Keeps Out of the Combine. New York, Oct. 1.--The London Tri bune's cable says: The unard steam- ship company "remains a British con cern and the newspapers are chuckling ALL RE-ELECTED. Directors of the Canada Pacific RR. Co. Montreal. Oct. 1.--At the annual meeting of the C.P.R. company the di- rectors were all re-elected and, here- after, instead of being elected annual ly en bloc, will be retived in ones two, three and four yeas, according to some plan to be chosen by the direct- ors. The company may have a steamship service of its own, so that it can quote through freight fates and give throuch bills of lading without being dependent on any of the present steamship lines. In Good Condition. Montreal, Oct. #1.--Sir William Van Horne, returned from a ten days' trip to the Pacific coast, says he found the Canadian Pacilic in excellent con- dition throughout.' Nearly all the or- iginal temporary structures have dis- appeared and on the greater part of the line heavier rails have been laid. Sir William was particularly struck with the growth of Winnipeg, Vancou- ver and Calgary. "People are coming in from all directions," pe said, "and 'saw hardly a train in the whole North-West withqut, at least, twelve passenger cars." -- NEARLY ASPHYXIATED. Prominent Young Man Attempts Suicide at St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 1.--Clarence Thurston, son of for mer United States Senator Thurston, Nebraska, and an attache of the World's Fair offices in St. Louis, was found unconscious from asphyxiation in his apartments at a hotel this morning. There was every indication. of suicidal intent: Physicians say Thurston may recover. MOORINGS FOR WARSHIPS. -- Thirty Will he Kept At Gibral- tar. London, Oct. 1.--The Birmingham Post says the government has resolv- ed to lay moorings for no fewer than thirty war ships at Gibraltar. The vessels will be taken from the Medi- terrancan and Channel squadrons to be held in reserve, Zola's Funeral. : Paris, Oct. 1.--The body of Emile Zola will be interred in Montmartre cemetery on Friday. The funeral will be a civil ceremony though probably the body will he actorded the military honors to which the déceased is en- titled as an officer of the Legion of Honor. The League of the Rights of Man organizing an imposing dem- onstration at the funeral and has is- sued an appeal for subscriptions to erect a monument to the dead novel- 18 Strathcona's Hope. Toronto; Oct. 1.--An Ev vening Tele- gram's special London cable says : Lord Strathcona expresses regret that manufacturers and shippers do not endeavor to obtain more advanta re fro. Canada's preferntial .ariff His lordship considers that the in forwation to hand shout 10 Cana dian South African steamsh PD oServic ost satisfactory. He hopes that the trade will develop that it will re- quire more frequent sailings. is Little Hope Of Relief. Toronto, Oct. 1.- Mayor Howland has received an answer to his letter to; the Dominion Coal company, Cape Breton, in which he enquired as to the possibility of a supply of soft coal from the seaboard, The reply held out but little hope of relief. from this quarter, but his worship will continue negotiations. No Cause For Crime. Vancouver, Oct. alian, has "been 1.--Durant, the Tt- committed for trial, at Golden, for the murder of Gordon Atfield. The evidence showed no ap- parent cause for the crime, as Gortlon simply | knocked at Durant's. doorp when the latter pulled a revolver from under his pillow and shot him. Late Crawford Peaches. Two hundred baskets received to aay in the rain and slightly damaged with the wetting they received. On this account we have marked 'them le. to 25c. per basket less than regu lar price for quick sale tonight and Thurscay morning. Carnovsky's, "On the Corner." This Week At Mullin's. 6 1hs. of Pearl tapioca 25¢. 7 Ibs. best rice 1 packages of fn h jelly powder 25¢. 1 1h, creamery butter 25 Ibs. best granulated sugar $1, Corner Johnston and Division streets, -- Carnegie's Gifts. London, Oct. 1.--Andrew Carnegie, accord ng to his own computation made to a friend recently, has given away nearly 215,000,000 per annum. He! averages about eight libraries per day. giving an average of £05,000 to eac h. Fatal Explosion. Lethbridge; NWT. Oct. 1.-A priv ate telegram states that an explosion ocenrréd nthe a Frank, in which two men killed, including a voung man from Lethbridge named John Clark. mines were Photo Negative Plates For Sale.' Sheldon & Davis having closed thei business, valuable old negative lates will be sold to those wh desire them at greatly reduced 'prices. Fnogquire at Whig office, Westininster Abbey was reopened on Wednesday and the first service" since the coronation of King Edward held The council of ministers. has signed the decree convoking the French par Hamtnt on October 11th, ' \ 'rench- ministerial conned has de ided not to give national obsequics at funeral of Zo! LAST EDITIUN. RR ---- id WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Oct. 1. showery: Thursday, fair and much cooler. (11 a.m.)--Northerly winds, strong northerly winds, If It's From 4 Steacy's It's New i NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.} There is a character and style about our Dress Goods that cannot be matched else- where in variety, beauty and values -- everything that is new in Weave or Color is to be found here. We could fill a newspaper with a descrip- tion of this stock, but we'll only tell you of two makes to-day. Camel Hair Zibeline. Something very new, only 75c. yd,in Greys, Browns, Blues. Monks' Cloth, Something very new and choice, $1 and $1.25 yd., in all new colors. Inspection invited. BORN. v DAVIS--In Bro 'kville, on September 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Davis, a daughter. . A BIG PART \g Of the earnings of a jewelry 3 business" is its gain in repu- tafion, and, we feel, that 7 our Fall Stock of Fancy Rings and Watches, are just the kind -of goods that will rE further advance us in the =. confidence of our customers. i: Jewelers and 380 King a Opticians. St. AUGTION SALE - ] THURSDAY, Oct. 2na, at No, 71 Clarence Street. : } I AM INSTRUCTED BY JOHN .CRIDIFORD Ln to sell, viz. « Aniioue furniture, oil painting on copper, very rare, cheffonier, wsitlelipards, ¢ tables, chairs, and other articles, in maho- vany, purchased aver fifty years ago from Briti-h, incliding Generals Gore, Bonney cas Lord Herchel, .Cap® Churchill and others; carpets, oil cloth, bedstead, bureaus, 4 pring Mattresses, vases, glass and silverware, gi oves, cabinets of mincrals, shells, very an- cient Fng'ich brass Clock, over 201) years old, ete. Sale at 10 J. A SALTER, Aucwioncer, MOTHER HENDY'S All Healing Ointment Will Cure Burns, Frozen Limbs, Cuts, Salt thenm, Broken Breasts, Cracked Nipples, Children's Sore Heads, Boils and Bealing ' Fingers. PRICE--25c. "Bibby's."" Oak Hall. "Bibby's."' * Ask to w®ee--tmr Grosvenor rain-coat, made from imported rainproof worst- ed cloth, Elegant an aristocratic, $12. 50. The H. D. Bibby Co, Madame Zola . tisfadtorily as possible, terrible shock caused by Ler husband's death, Orders have heen issued for 4 to garrison church parade on Sunday, 12th. oe as in spite of the the néwy of is progressing si- Toron- Octobar ® f : il f Between ; { The Producer "3 ¢ And The Public. ' We protect the pirblic from ¢ unscrupulous manufacturers. §. $ Lohg ,experience has taught | ¢ us howto. disciminate be- 4 | ! tween! the reliable and infer-' | # ior goods. 4 I) | 4 $A GC. JOHNSTON & BRO, 4 JEWELERS. 3 FISAAALELT WAAL BASSI