Je os " = Tao rv. , . of New Jersey, to crack shots of Mrs. | by U. 8. Senator Dryden, is visiti militia, army and navy. Tj and | | 'on September Sth. the . management aitarn J- Bolton, ot Alex- | A dri . Births, a4 boy born . to b Mrs) John | James Kelsey, a girl born. to Phil wife ahd ohildren, | Kelsey. a 3 unday with Mrs, . th is visiting 0 Heard For Fifst Time. C _Willétaholiie, 'Sept. 8.--There is still 2 Ia bg ot ok quantity of grain to be Agr { harvoniad, although' schue of the far B.=Mr. and have , The present Sey g and family | Reathet is a great help. John Bell in King- | and Albert Carey have gone to Mani- ill at- | toba for a few months. The new pas- A number | tor hed hig first sermon here on exhi- | Sunday last. to: an. attentive vongre- i ow Yes, snd | children, atertown, N.Y, are visit- are Lan , at Jno. Wilson's; 4 ot gi NV i : aud Mrs. Wii. Johnston, at his moth- ry, ris ' 3 's Briefs. id's, Sept. 8.~Rev. Horace 3. Chicago, who has been We parents for . the past few ,. occupied the pulpit on Supday Wr, Shied Mrs. Pe Bongard latter's te in Green- ush, on Sunday. Miss H. Stanton is ing company from New York ise Gertie Willi is vis- . Visitors : Miss Ella . RR. Briscoe'ss Miss tT. R. Briscoe's; rs. mn at W. H. Hicks'; Mr. Mrs, David Miller and Mr, and Bradley and J. C. Bon- Tuesday morning for To- ll spend several contest was d at Seagirt, N.Y, a féw days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Novlton, last' wedk. Mr. Hane has vi sigh is position as principal in the public Sohibol here. Mrs. Thomas Ewing atid her daughter, Mrs. Berry, arc "visiting in' Kingston. 'W. E., Jeacle underwent an operation in the general hospital, Brockville, last Sa- turday. About thirty young ladies and gentlemen from Smith's Falls visited our town last Monday. They were very quiet, but enjoyed them- selves, and are certainly a credit to their town. Mr. Bouck, Balmoral, ar- rived by noon train on Tuesday, and will assume all responsibilities of the public school here. Mr. rickville, electrician, is terests of the electric light co ny. Mrs. I. J. Quinn and Misses Annie gud. Quinn were in town 'on 0! A woo or b M McCormack' ¥ od 1,600 i | Wikliam Th Returned From Buffalo. Murvale, Sept. 7.--The many friends of Nelson Boyce will be glad. to hear that he, with his family, will come to live on his ficw farm, after spending four years in Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Geo. Vanorder and daughter, have gone on a visit to New York. Mrs. O. Aikins, Kingston, visiting frierids here, was accompanied home by Mrs. R. Moon. Mrs. B. Rose and * Mrs. M. Trayner wore on Wednesday afternoon the guests of Mrs. John Musidell, West- ke. Fred, Wallace, Miss Gloria Wallace and Miss Grant at tended the Free Methodist conference on Sunday at Verona. Mrs. A. H. Leonard, Kingston, is ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, A. Jowin. Miss. Bertha Curran was on Sunday the guest of Miss Muriel Grant. Mrs. James Young returned to-day from visiting in Kingston. Visitors: Sher- man. Powley and daughter Ina, Kep- ler, at John Fowler's; Mr, and Mrs. John Young at. John Grant's; Misses Alina and Tinnie Snider, Odessa, at B. Rose's; Miss Charlotte McKim, Sydenham, at. W. Wallace's. Harrowsmith Village Quiet. Harrowsmith, Sept. 8.~Our village is unusually quiet at pectut. Our fair is over and & v arge number of our residents at the Toronto fair. Quite a number from this vi- cinity have 'gone to the Northwest. Several of our boys and rls are at- tending Sydenham high school. Miss Perley left for Whitby yesterday, and Miss Myrtle Gallagher will go to- Morrow to resume her studies at the ladies" college. William Davidson and 8. Davy weére home for the fair. Mrs. Millar, Olden, has heen visiting at ompson's, Miss Bradford | is visiting friends nedr Petworth. Mrs. Callaghan, Napanee, 'Spent Friday '| with her . at pnfrew, and : Sohden, iss Myrtle left' to- ng be held in F. Keeler's grove on oe _ i Several tone for he ged in geti out & § urpos of huilding bank basements, nnie and Nettie Campbell have re- turned to Sydenham high school to restrme their studies. Many from around here attended the pic-nic at Brewers' Mills last week. Oscar Holmes, Buffalo, has been visiting friends here recently, Albert Sands, Chicago, is home on a visit to his parents. Mrs. Oampbell returned om, aturday afters three weeks visit with her daughter in Rochester. Mrs. Thomas Patterson, Copper Cliff, is visithig "at i terson's. Burns Me Campbell's, R. WH. Dizon visited the city lately, Mi MH. Sleeman and daughter, Vickie, Kingston, at W. Keeler's. > i! N S-- 3 . A Death At Wilton. Wilton, Sept. 9.--Last evening, after a lingering illness, James Thompson passed away, at the advanced age of seventy-eight. has been a great sufferer, being confined to his bed for several months. . He leaves a wife, two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Lapum, residing with her father, and Mrs. Albert Seniott, Newton Falls, N.Y., and two sons, Herbert, of New York, and Charles, Newton Falls, N.Y. Mr, Thompson had been a con- sistent Methodist for years, and was uch ted. The funeral will . be condue at the house on Thursday at 3 pm. by Bev, b. GLa. Sune ay marming a large a in the Methodist church was addressed by Mrs. Grange, Napanee, in behalf of the Women's Foreign Missionary - ciety. Rev. T. C. Brown, Sydenham, was present, and also made a short ad dress. A large number from this vil- lage are attending the Toronto exhi- bition, Misses Eva Gallagher, Grace Wallace, and Leita Davy are attending Sydenham high school. John Davy and John Ovens are at Napanee model school. Mrs: Young, Toronto, is vis: iting at Mrs, Stover's, -- A Desmond Surprise. Desmond, Sept. 8.--The weather is somewhat settled again after the heavy rain. -A number from here attended Harrowsmith show on Friday last. Miss Amelia Bell has re. turned home, after spending a week week with her friend, Miss Hemstreet, Napanee. Roy Stewart left on Mon- day to attend Toronto fair. Mrs. - R, Hannal, Reidville, is spending this week with Mrs. John Hannah. Miss Maggie McKeown has been engaged to t school near Tweed. A wo 0" of young people from this. place attend- service at Moscow on Sunday evening. A number of young people from oreo, Yarker, Centreville, and Desmond, took the Misses Emma and Dell Carscallen by surprise on Satur: day evening, previous to their depar- ture for their new home in Peterboro. A very enjoyable evening was spent, and all joined im wishing them every success in 'their future home. Visitors : TP. O. Gerow, McGill college, also Miss Edith McGill, Centreville, and Stanley Freeman, Yarker, at John Cars- callen's. Stanley Switzer and sister, Cora, also Arthur Switzer, at Miss Ethel Lake's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Han- nah at H. F. Bell's; Mr. and Mrs. Chalk, at J. W. Stewart's; Mr Mrs. F. . and P. Johnson, at Mrs. J. W. |i Bell's. | The Bedford Picnic. \Sangster, Sept. 8.--School - opened on August 17th, under the manage- ment of Miss M. Lennon. Farmers are about through harvesting. The Bedford picnic on August 25th was a decided success. The programme was carried out well and greatly enjoyed. P amounted to mearly $400. A prize was won by Miss Maggie Mur- phy, a silver butter dish for selling the most tickets; for the drawing of a dresser and rocking chair. Mr. Van- exburgh, peddlar, Kingston, won the dresser, Miss Nellie Kelly, of Tich- borné, the chair, J, Cutting won the obstacle race, and N, V. Kelly, the egg race. The tug-of war was won by the Bedford boys. T. Rondon's or- chéstra furnished excellent musie. Mrs. G. Callahan, (formerly Watt) has re turned to her home in Syracuse, N. ¥., after a three weeks' visit with her mother and sister, Mrs. J. Bar- reit. George Murphy, Duluth, is here visiting friends. © James Young 'has returned home from a' visit with his daughter, Mrs. Jennings, Watertown, N.Y. Visitors 4 Miss M. J. Smith, of Corcoran; Miss M.A. ; Mr. Kirkpasick and sister, spent Sunday wit! his uncle, James - Murphy; John Murph; and wife at P. 'a; Mr. and Mrs, PT. Young and children spent Sunday with her brother, James O'Connor. Harry Morrison and Frank Baker have left here for the United States. WAS NOT HIS OWN. : . Out. Providence, R.I., Sept. 16.--Maur- B. Rich, who won the Gaston prize medal at the commencement eéx- ercises at Brown University last June by means of an oration delivered If asdinner, which should be Wiha light fie; fed for the hour of twelve, you can use a light fire and absolutely depend upon the "Pandora" to cook it by twelve--no reed to waste fuel'in keeping up an unnecessarily strong fire, "just to make sure." And thé same accuracy can be depended upon if a strong fire is necessary. The hot-air flues force all the heat around the oven twice and directly under every pot hole, which means that every atom of heat is used, and only smoke goes up the chimney; also facilitates the work of cooking. "Pandora" Range is entirely new, and is equipped with every latest feature for cooking in a hurry, saving fuel, and lessening kitchen troubles generally, If your local dealer does not handle it, write to us for Catalogue, McClary' London, Toronfo, Montreal, Winnipeg, Varicouver, St. John, ABE MOORE'S H A2PY Howe HAPPY. HOME LE AGENTS, KINGSTON The Oxford Hot Water Heater was the first boiler of this type, We placed it on the market after years of study and experiéncé in house heating. It is not only the griginal idea, but in it that idea Cd). brought to the greatest perfection. In spite of all kinds of competition and imita- tion, the Oxford Hot Water Heater has continuously held its place in the front rank with an ever-increasing business. It is keeping Canadian homes at a more comMortable tent perature than all other makes com- hined. . If your dealer cannot supply you, write to us direct. The Gurney Foundry Co. Limited Toronto, Canada ntreal Mo. a Winnipeg Vancouver 1s WINDOWS For Bargains. All New Goods, no Old Stock. Mus $95 Boot $9.50 Women's $3 Don- ones HD for $1.50 NETHY'S TRUNKS AND VALISES. - RANGE Is a powerful Water Heater, a Good Baker and first-class in every respect, Ask to sec the . "Happy Home" ~~ READY FOR THE RUSH With New Ready-to-Wear Hats, New Blous- "es; in Basket Cloth; Cream and Black Lustre, Fancy Flannel, Sateen, Silk, etc. Ladies' fhe Children's Coats, the finest range we Rooms 2308 'pincoss strevy KINGSTON BUSINESS KINGSTON, TORONTO BUSINESS ( facilities for sec 'siohanlied Fe Largest and best equipment 821 Queen Street, Kingston SEND FOR CATALOG Confederation Life Building, MONEY AND BUSIN THO HUNDRED THOUSA} Ars in suis from one th ten thousand dollars. Fo lars apply at GODWIN'S ANCE EMPORIUM, over Office, Market Square. MONEY TO LOAN IN small sums, at low rates on city snd farm propert granted "om €ity and coun tures. Apply sto SS, C Wwanager of Frewtenac Loa vesimient | Soviely. Office the Post Office. RPOOL, LONDON AND Insurance ( assets, $61,18 5. a which the policy holders h wecurity the unlimited liab all the stockholders. Farm property insured at lowest rates. Belore remewing old new business get rat STRANGE & STRANGE, A ARCHITECTS. HENRY P. SMITH, J ARCH etc., Anchor Building, Square, 'Phone 245. eee pte POWER & SON, ARCHITEC? chants' Bank Bujlding, cor and Wellinoton streets. 'Pho ete pe ARTHUR RBLLIS, ARCHIT' flee site of New Drill Hall ber. of Queen and Montres tee ei a. WAL: NEWLANDS; AROHY FC fice, wécond floor over Ma 50d e, corner Princess . nd s. Fatrance on Bu, o ong 608. t ee GOOD ROOMS AND FIRS®- hoard; also table t hud at Mrs. Bregen's, LARG FRONT ROOM, ALSO gle rooms, with modern « ico, central. not far from ci Macdonald Parks. Suitable narty of from. three to five. 1 Street. : Among the Sights of Our Great C Are the Men's Boots that give you good satisfaction. A of our Box Calf, heavy sole, m on the new last, A ed Ns for $2.9 H. JENNINGS, 'King Leben "SUMMER FUEL PEA COAL Makes an excellent fuel for summer. $6 per ton. D ARDWOOD, OFT WOOD, KINDLING. INES SWET & 5, : 0000000000000000000000¢ f° SECRET 3 "4 oF UR SUcoEss 1 SATISFACTION "