is appearance, is clothes, In fact, ieir suits at this efforts to supply suits at this popu- t woollens to be nanner uuknown act we use all our best suits ever ; and neat Worst- andsome Blue or Il leave your $15 Arrived. ts. New Hats. BY CO. Oak Hall, )OOO0000000C0, IVED' her lot of the slater Shoe goods sre made newest lasts for AT. id values at ) and $4. o SOCHOOCOR 20 TORE : PHONE 159 * NEALTH 1is store is'always s season we have ir stock and have or fall. .Our new re nearly. all in ke we have never nd those who sell ake a back seat. g, Men's Furs at SON'S st, latest and best othing. aterials, excellent Sit ING STORE, es and Crawford's. ECT, OF- . Sear Cor. troets. ARCEITECT. OF- ood's drug id Bagot % street. Pelebhone e08 ------ GOOD hoous AND FIRST Lass board; also table board. Ma . hada Mrs. Bregen's, 34 Stay Se Sts S---- ARGE: PF NT ROOM. ALSO Two L Ris rooms modern conve ans font. contra, ' far_from c! and Macdonald iSuicadle. Tor pariy of from three to five. 195 Earl Street. TO-LET. A ES IST IIIT ©00D FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR _ without board. 101 Queen Street. i small and as cony to take as sagan. wel FURNISHED ROOMS; BOARD; table boarders, at Mrs. Yates, od 84 "william street. Th FURNISHED, OR . UNFURNISHED, ¥ ra Brock , furnace and all modern ime provements. Apply 428 Brock St. FURNISHED DWELLING, 8 ROOMS, modern, furnace, et¢.,, 126 Union St. also other dwellings, stores, ete. J. 8. R. McCann, 51 Brock Street. FOUR GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS with board, with all modern con- venjences, at 191 University Avenue FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without board, with modern im- provements. Anniv 160 King street, corner Union Street. THE DOUBLE ROOMYD OFFICE, ON the 1st floor of ¥ixchan Brock Street, adjoining the office of the Matrovoiitan Tle Insurance Co. 7th August, inet, AVIV. ix Toon Mudie EDUCATIONAL. School of Art Evenifit 'classes,' Tuesday and Thurs. Bay, 7:80 to 9:30. These classes are specially, for 'wiechamica. and instruc. tion Is given individually to suit all ¢ CHARLES E. WRENSHALL, Pgincipal. + Rooms 2804 Princess street. KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE KINGSTON, TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE TOFONTO. Uneqpalled facilities for securing poei- tious. Largest and best equipment in Canade 821 Queen Street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Confederation Life Building. Toronto. MONEY AND BUSINESS. ¥ FWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL- lars in sums from ane thousand to jen thoulad dollars. For particu- lars apply at GODWIN'S INSUR- ANCE EMPORIUM. over Express Odfice, Market Square. ---------------------------------------- MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR small sums, at low rates of interest on city farm property Loans granted city and county deben- tures. Apoly to S. C. McGILL, manager of Frontenac Loan and In- vestment Society. Office "opposite the Post Office. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Fire Insurance Company. Available 3,487,215. In addition to policy holders have for the unlimited liability of all pg stockholders. Farm and city rates. Bo nsured at lowest possihle Tato, lore . reasiing old or giving rates from ATRANOE Wy & 871 ANGE , Our Coal Is As Clean As Though It Were Washed and Brushed. Each lump stands by itself. Good molid coal--so much solid fire After coal reaches the surface of the earth from the mines, impurities are picked out by hand. Thereafter it is screened several times before it reaches you, and dirt, slate, etc, really have no chance if the dealers are careful. We. are very careful. Crawford COAL THAT SUITS. PEA COAL Mzkes an excellent . » ® fuel for summer. $6 per ton. WwooD HARDWOOD, SOFTWOCD, KINDLING. FOR NEABACHE FOR DIZZINESS. "| Fou BILIOUSHESS, FOR LIVER. Fea LOW SKIN. TWE COMPLEXION Api iver CURE SICK HEADACHE, OVSTERS ARE IN SEASON. And we handle principally Booth's cel- ebrated Oval brand, which have no equal in quality and flavor When pur- chasing, why mot get the best, which is only to be had from us? Give us a trial order and see for yourself. We also handle all kinds of seapon. Poultry Yours truly, DOMINION FISH CO. 63% Brock Street. 'Phone 520. that are in on hand game always A few facts worth peting are that tires resst cold by Headerson's tire sel dng machine, don't burn the rims, S$ mar the paint, don't destroy the a It keeps the dish of wheels just sight. Is does the work gquiekl and acsurately and all for 80¢. a wi FP. BE WARD & CO'S, 48 8 Priests rm. ontinues open till Oecto- ~ Grand Hotel, Caledonia Springs. Magi Same superior service continued till the closing. AUGTION SALES! ARE YOU SELLING OUT ? Patronize the Leading Auctioneer JOHN H. MILLS HELLO, WHIG! PLEASE THLL ALL OUR CUSTO- mers that we can supply them with Black and White Puddings, Frankforts, Potted Ham, Fresh Pork Sausages, Tenderloin, all kinds of Cooked and Jellied Meals aiso Ham and Bacon of best Snecial--A late consignment of Hams 1324c. Myers', 60 Brock 'Fhone 570 COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. i Wabash. .. wow wm Atchison .... . U. 5. Sweel, Pid Us So deel. Com Unien Pacific ., Ama . Uopper Sugar Reading Pennsylvania ise Pacuic ¥. h Southern Pacific illinois Central Rock Island New York Central Baitimore MONTREAL STOCKS Sey SHE HAD PLAYED BEFORE EUROPEAN ROYALTY ean Fortune Awaits 'Relatives » Miss Louise Peters, aged Seveaty- Two, Dies Among Strangers ~Considerable Wealth. Thousand Island Park, N.Y., Sept, 1.--Miss Louise Peters, aged seventy: two years, died suddenly yestorday at the home of Mrs. M. EF. Tanner. Death was due to acute' indigestion and heart failure, Miss Peters was a musician of ex. ceptional ability and educated in Ger- many some fifty years ago. She is suid to havé performed at the piano before all the nobility of her country and othérs in Eur She was of a very etcogatric character and seldom mentioned anything in connection with her past. life. Numerous bank books fourid in her belongings showed that she' possessed conkiderable wealth, Ow- ing to her secluded ' disposition, mo- thing is' known about her relatives and the authorities are puzzled to know what disposition to make of hee remains. Every offort is being made to locate her 'pecple. MISSED HIS CHANCE. BE a This is the Opinion of the Toronto Telegram. It would seem that R, L. Bordem, M.7., has labored to develop a policy warranted to satisfy the Canadian Pa cific, the ' Mackenzie-Mann interests and the people. The Canadian Pacific and the Mac- kenzie-Mann interests may be pleased, but the country appears to be : pro< foundly' indifferent 16° the merits of Mr. Borden's cure for the ills that this railway-ruled country is heir to. The time for Mr. Borden to have proclaimed his policy was last year. He visited the west and should have been able to read 'its needs. If Mr. Rorden had declared for extending the Intercolonial to Winnipeg, then he could "have touched the countr¥'s pride and fired its imagination. But Mr. Borden waited He 'did worse than wait. He climb ed on the Roblin platform and ac cepted the Roblin-Sifton bargain as a fulfilment "of conservative ideals. Mr Rorden missed the opportunity of his life when he failed to declare a vear ago for the principle of public owner- whip. Ii the opposition had raised & cry of "On to Winnipeg" with 'the Inter- colonial, Sir Wilfrid Laurier would have had to conform te. Mr. Bor den's initiative. Mr. Borden's tour of western Canada gave him a chance to shine as the originator of a pelicy. He chose to wait until he was forced to appear as the imitator of other people's policies. Mr. Borden allowed the faults of the Grand Trunk Pacific scheme to frame a policy differing from that which bis own appresia- tion of the country's interests should have framed a year ago. The Borden policy is made up of shreds and patches. The patches may he all wool, the shreds may be excel lent. 'Such a rag-bag arrangement has no chance against the simple grand: eur of a basefaced scheme to build still another railway at the public ex- pense for private profit. If Mr. Bor- den had declared for public owner ship a year ago he might have caught the country's car. If Mr. Borden had declared that the country must get a dollar's worth of railway for every dollar's worth of money that goes to ralleny builders he might have been criticized, but he must have been re- spected. A declaration for might have raised public ownership antagonism. [It would have also raised enthusiasm. The present opposition policy raises neither antagonism nor enthusiasm It cannot be forgotten because it will never be remembered. Died At Verona. Verona, Sept. 3.--Our local sports are all down the river to-day duck- shooting The contimed rains have prevented some farmers from harvest ing their late grain. Mrs. Thomas Genge leaves next week to reside in Sydenham; she will be conkiderghly missed. W. Lampson, spending the summer at Alefandria Bay, N.Y., re turned home to-day, with a bruised hand necessitating a rest of perhaps three weeks, H. B. Wartelsky has re turned from Pitsburg, Pa. He passed through several states, en route, visit ing many principal cities and arrived home much improved in health, Me and Mrs. Henry Bennett at W. D. Pep | Miss Rosa Albertson at her par- | Frank Grant and brother Bert, Watertown, N.Y., at home; Master An pie Walker, Watertown, N.Y., with hi parents; Mies Nellie Walker, Alexan dria Bay, N.Y., at her grand parents'; Nirs Robert Haddock, Oak Flats, | spending a few weeks' recreation at Mrs. A. Lampeon's; Thomas Godfrey and wife, Chapleau, Ont., at An cy's ents'; DIED AT PARK | Shiver A Deauitil Base Ot. Psu Da Sole. Peau. de sole was the material of which this - pretty litte waist. was made. It iv shined over on orth the sleeves and the waist. The heavy lace collar extends well over the shoulders und a rs on both the front and 'here is also a narrow strip . 3h lace down the front reaching to the belt. The collar and belt are outlined with bands of peau de soie; tice hi tite Small" g skirts quite to the i Reirally wear their . short, reac hing usually nees and made very fall, The waists are 'variously trimmed, hem stitching, feather stitching, lace fronts und lace undersloeves being . favorite methbds of 'adoring these small gare ments. Almost all materials are con- sidered suitable for little girls, from musthin to silk, but nothing can be prettier or more simple when they cannot wear wash materials, than 'the soft. wool froeks. Young girls always are delighted with a coat and skirt to match and fashion decrees that they wear them this year. The skirts are short, made with narrow tucks around the belt and sometimes a flounce, while the jackets often have two' or three capes giving them a very smart appearance The Two Villages. Hose Terry Cook. Over the river, on the hill, Lieth a village white and still All around it the jorest trees and whisper mn the lireeve; Over it sailing shadows go Of soaring hawk and screaming crow, And mountain erasses, low and sweet, Grow in the middie of every street. Over the river, under the hill, sther village lieth still re 1 see in the cloudy night Tenkling stars of household light, Fires that gleam from the smithy's door, Mists that curl on the river shore, And in the road no grasses grow, For the wheels that hasten to and fro in that village on the hill, There is never sound of smithy or mill The houses are thatched with grass an fe re Never a clock to toll the hours; The marble doors are always shut; You cannot enter in hall or hut; All the villagers lie asleep Never agrain to sow orf reap Never in dreams to moan or. igh Sient, and idle and low they ue, In that villare under the hill, When the night is starry and still Many a weary soul in prayer Looks to the other village there And, weeping and sighing, longs to go Up to that home from this below Longs to sleep in the forest wild Nhither have vanished wife and child And heareth, prayine. this' answer fall 'Patience ! That village shall hold ye all." Bath School Improved. Bath, Sept. 3.<Quite 5 number of American visitors are leaving for their homes this week, The boat service ia changed somewhat, the steamer Alethy coming every day now instead of the steamers North King and Caspian Our school started on Tuesday, with a good attendance with R. H. Hutch inson, principal, and Miss Wilson, for the intermediate department, and Miss Robin=on for the primary depart ment. The school has been renovated during vacation, and, with a new gal vanized roof put on by Boyle & Son Napanee, and the removal of the good appearance Battersea, and 8. Wil fence, jt presents 5 Knox Williams, limms, New York state, are visiting ot their sister's, s« Patience Williams', Miss Marv Keller is on the sick list William Ryan and wife, Peseronto, are visiting at John Thompson's Karle Toplifh and Leo Cunningham | day to attend the Model | John White left ra trip to England deft. on Me school in Napanee, on Wednesda Reports: Not Correct. Winnipeg, Sept. 4-Col. Constantine, of Fort Saskatchewan, has returned from the far north, whither he was dispatched by the Dominion govern: ment to investigate the report that drew Grahem™s. Miss Lilla Powley has returned from a protracted visit in Wagarsville and vicinity Frederick Lovelace died last night from the of fects of typhoid fever and complica- tions arising therefrom. Deceased leaves an aged father, mother, two sisters and a brothers to mourn his early demise -- Very Sudden Death. Lanark Era A telegram rec Charlton, 7th concession, ship, on Monday, and startling news of the death eldest son William, at Westhall, eigh teen miles from Deloraine, Man. Only two weeks ago the voung man had left for the west, in company with Messrs Elijah Chambers and John Garrett, the latter a cousin, to assist in har vesting Manitoba's immense wheat crop. He appeared in splendid health and spirits when departing and none dreamed that "he would pever return alive His death on Saturday cansed bv heart failure. Mr, Garrett is expected home with the bedy 1 by Robert Oso town conveyed the sad of his was | i | | i Sainbiing. Houses Closed. | | Brussels, Se --Jt is announced that as the kt po common action, on the part of the Belgian and Prus an government, the gambling houses fA the neutral territory of Moresent wire closed yesterday. much im Sell. Buy Canadian ¥ ific 124% 124 Toledo Ry 23 20 Montreal Street Ry 250 240% Torovto Street Ry 3 100 wg Halifax Street Ry 100 Rr] St. John Electric Ry. 150 100 Twin City Transit .... . 93% 93% Montreal Telegraph 165 160% Beil Telephone 165 158 Montreal Cotton . 120 111 Dominion Cotton 40 as Rich. & Ont. Nav 82 814 Bominion Steel 10% 104 N Pominion Coal 84 82 Detioit United 704 oR Winmineg Ry. Sie 216 175 jonitresl Power dl 78 771 ova Scotia Steel 87 Ry Ogilvie Milling 126 123 vontreal Bank oi fo Merchants Bank gS 155 Molson's Bask . 201 19 Hon. Edward Blake has proved in heal peaches, pears, plums and gages. Pric es will be away down, Bay now. and if vou want a ba in buy at T. H, Ferguson King street, United States whalers were at Her chell Island Point, at the very mouth of the Mackenzie river, on the Arctic ocean, and were selling liquor to the | Indians and natives there and gener {ally debauching them, He found that the report was not, porrect. ' Asking For Help. Rome, Sept. 4.~The young clergy are agitating the starting of a world wide movement to induce the pope to alter the papal systems 50 as to in avgurate modern organization ideas, The incitors count upon the French, Irizh, American and Australian cleigy to help and trust that the powers and press will support them. Fruits !| Fruits ! Fruits ! Saturday Hondreds © of baskets, Last Tour Of The Season. "America" makes ber last tons of the lelands, Saturday, 2 p.m., via the famons Devil's Oven, Piddler's Elbow, Le : Be Coudert, the New York eriously is ill at his home Neck, LI, from a heart af w * on Cove fection The Frenchmen of 8t Boniface, Min) are determined to protest Hor- OF THE WOMAN'S CHRISTAIN TEMPERANCE UNION. The Officers Chosen mosen, 1o¢ the Next Year--Various Reports Weve . .. Brought Down and Accepted. The annual meeting of the WOT. U. was held on dhuraday afternoon in the old Col i Mrs. Ma. caltum, president, the Sale, There was given a very ntereuting iring Mible readi he St i of prayer by y Mine MN ton, a native of Kingston, but' wha has been engaged in active Christian work in Tatouto: a and other Re and i= at present home on a vi vomopie ot he work ont thn year, showing that Sithough he the ip is not very large; the t hat been busy, and has done whht it could to advamee the cause in which it is so much interested. The correspondir secretary ed cighteen letters and four ea re- ceived, and thirty-five letters and two cards sent The treasurer's report showed dishursements for the year of $132.71, and after all bills were paid a small balance on the right side, Mrs. Macallum reported a part of} the evangelistic work done hy the union. Mrs. Macallum visited the pen: itentiary at Joast once a month during the year. She was pleased to tell that the number of female Protestant ih mates were smaller than usual, t being only six 'at present in attend. ane at the meetings, which they seem. ed much pleased to attend. She also has regularly visited the Infants Home, re. Rev. Hammond, superiutendant. of the evangelistic department for several years past, has gone to reside with her daughter in Prescott, She will be very much missed by the union and many others in the city, Mrs. Macallum also told of a series of very profitable and helpful = mo thets' meetings held at the Y.W.C.A one of the kindergarten teachers very kindly suggesting simple methods of amusing children and thereby reliovin mothers when busy or tired, which were very much appreciated, The superintendent of lumber camp work, Mra. Briden, having been laid aside for several moths past, her re. port was given from the minutes. A mumber of comfort bags were sent to the Muskoka wegion, - containing, be sides many useful and necessary arti- cles, a marked Testament, temperance and other literature and letters by the senders. Five dollars to go towards the missionary's support was forward. od by the treasurer. Miss Sproule, the missionary for Muskoka region, fe ex- pected to visit Kingston in October. Literature of different kinds is sup plied to the boxes in the C.P.R, and G.T.R. stations by Mrs Rogers, and to the fire stations by Mrs, Snelling. Mrs. Macallum returned thanks to the association for its gift of a hand some rocking chair and a parlor table, which were presented to her in recog. nition of her valuable services wince coming to Kingston, The following offieors were elected for the ensuing veer : Mra. (Rev.) Macal lam, i Mes. (Dr) Sparks, Ist vice-president; Me. King, wecretary; Mrs, PX. Rogers, treasur er: Miss B. Clark, corresponding sec retary, IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. News of the District on Both Sides of the Line. Mrs, Martin Riglev, Rochester, N. Y., is dead, aged thirty-five. She was formerly of Belleville, A syndicate has been formed in Westport to erect dwelling houses for the increasing population, T. . Vanblaricom has bought a residence from the almatier estate, Picton, The price was $2,000, The property at Consevon owned hy James Haird, Rochester, has been purchased by James Eaton. Peter A. Williams having sold his revidence in Picton to B, Hughes, has Carrington estate terrace having sold = hiv mill has rented the Wilson hough the A. Chalmers, in Bloomfield, mill at Glenora. Mr. and Mrs. Chal mers will live in Picton George Thompron Hiax bought the Gay farm on the Marsh front, pear W. Boulter's, in Sophiasburgh, con taining about fifty six acres, for $2 300 The, death oveurred at Lyndhurst on August 25th, of John RK Tye, at the age of sixtvfive years, Decomsed was born in and spent his entire life in the county. K. D. Milford has sold his lower or chard on the Ridge Road, Prince Bd ward county, for $300. on the trees It hae been estimated that there were 260 barrels of good quality fruit. Father Twomey's picnic at Tweed was a great' financial success in every particular. The net result is said to be over 86,000. By the sale of the 108 three-year-old castle alone 83.210 was realized, John Graham, formerly a well known blacksmith in Belleville, died suddenly in Detroit. He leaves his widow and one son, Edmund, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Movers and Mrs. Philip Woodley. Miss Lizzie O'Brien died Wednesday night at the St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, aged nineteen nine months. She was a John O'Brien venrs and sister of Rev, Fr Robert N, Caskey, reeve of Hunger. ford township, passed away Monday, having never rallied from an apoplee- tic stroke. Mr. Caskey, in his fifty: seventh vear, was: one of Hunger ford' sful farmers. After several months' duration, Mrs beloved wile of W. W. Oviatt, Gananoque, died, on Tuesday, aged jority fwe years, seven months. The deceased had heen trouh led with tumors for some time. At Pembroke, on Reptember 3rd, the revidence of Police Magistrate Mit chelk was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding, when his youngest daughter, Ellen Gertrude, was united in marriage with Frank Dunbar Pick: en, C.P.R. despatcher, of Winnipeg, and only son of William Picken, gen eral car superintendent, C.P.R., Win- nipeg mont succes an fliness of Oviam, in ont large and varied of choice cakes, ice cream sud be convinced of The latest assortment cake. Try one ace Chevrier's election. W, J. Crothers, PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL rr ed Mie well regulated sd i ABBEYSS SALT oe in the Commencing September Ist, Open Va oon! Saturdays 11'P.M, oe "RE-BUILDING Last call on Wash Goods, Print w? Print and Chambry Blouse Waists, etc. Print, Wrappers, regains Seine value: wis $1.50, 61.75. 83. All marked ferwer prices. 20¢, Sule price, be. a yard. | % Prints, Nab. and dark solors, value 7o. and He. Sale 800 yards Wide od id wular" value; 100: and, Bt'a yard. as ' i : dc. Colored Muslin Blouse Waists, a few only clearing at 1%¢. each, 8c. Colored Muslin Blouse Waists, a BOc., dearing at 20¢. each Blouse Wales, rebuilding wach: To Print sale price oue-hall, 8740. Muslin Walists, $1 Chambry and naw 50c. cach White Murin and fine Chambry Waits, foc, ™, $1.25, i 5, $2.50 to "$4 Wash Ginghams, regular. 17e., " price, 106 a vasd. regular price Gbe £1.50, $1.75, #2 2 earch, For'one week only your choice at one<hall marked price. New Goods passed into stock and freely. Women's Cloth Tailc Made Jackets, Wool Sweater Jackets, Silk Stole ; and nobby Felt and Camel's Hair Hats for PO CRUMLEY BRO! New Idea Women's Magazine sc. All Paper terns 10c. each. ASK FOR their goodness.