nds and cool at a new Sed- stion is now ation and we viting every + Clothing to all on us for amiaing the shery : we are rds us great Come. 5» $1.50 and $2 5¢. $r, $1.25 Store me AR KALADAR. AD, '& Seetionman, Victim. 6.--A very sad acci- about ; three o'clock s four miles east of rich Edward Shuman > was one of the sec- iis duty to look over ay. He started on a ne way had fallen off The train was stop- 'as possible after he vas too late to save ssing over his body. and one small child. assed away at the other, A. ten, over {iwénty years missed by his many member of the Me- d a Jaithtal worker ! r ser- ert ih, deft for To- few days with Mr, The picnic -in. the attended, shusider- - ls , Bo hurch. © Miss Ethel home and full evidence . that ~ O-OLIODH CE . co ROTOR OOE-OD- OOOO OOO: CORR OIE0 OO O-COTTO Ton. F. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman from Kotucky, writes from the National 1Totel, Washington, D. C., as follows: "At the solicitation of a friend I used your Peruna snd can cheerfully recom- ixiend your remedy to anyone suffering with catarah or who needss good tonic." --7F.Y. Fitzpatrick, : Peruna is the remedy for eatarrh." Al- most overybody knows that by heresay and thousands know it by experience. What oan be cured in the beginning ina woek or two by nsing Peruna, if allowed 10 become chronie, may require months order fo get well. Now the warm, dry assist in cure. You are not liable to fresh cold and delay your cure. - Hundreds of men of dignity and promi- fmenco from all over the United States endorse Peruns. ! No other remedy recetves such eon- vineing testimonials, Send for free book of testimonials. It you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruns, write at onte to Dr. Hartman, giviig a fuil statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- cioo gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of Fhe Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. we When you feel 'as if your head were trying to get square with somebody or something on account of indiscretion in eating or drink- ing, or any other cause, take Zutoo j, the wonderful Japanese 'E remedy used For Meadache and Neuralgia for hundreds of years. Absolutely safe andsure. Will not affect the weakest heart. Thousandsof wom- Ask. Bid Canadian Pacific Co. .... 126 125} Montreal Street Ry. . 206 2056 Mo Street Hy., New 203% 201 Toronto Street Ry. 103% 103% Detroit United Street Ry. 67 00 in Ci msit R.R 95% 951 . "Nav. Co 62. 59 raph... .. 160 156 e . ... 146% 000 ontreai Power 78 77 Dgrilvie Milling C. 1224 000 Pominion Ci C 57 6 erchants" Bank fRenk of Commerce . 151 000 [Molron's 315 210 Standard 2140 285 4 Union Pacific Nt. aul arnhattan N. Atchison. Pref. Louis & Nash. Rock Island . 1 er accompanied the wounded man to c p 7.~Two men and a dogst roms Brighton 'in a nine- ton ketrh igged * boat on a 16,000 ig vi to Broom, South Austra- The daring <voyagers were Messrs. g fortune in the far famed fishery, 'Both men are sailors od pont] fession. Mr. Napper, who is the son of a welkknéwn Brighton tradesman, has a record of 340,000 miles of voy- age already to his credit, while Mr, Langford's total so far is 123,000 miles. x Their little vessel is a 9.66 toner. She is named the Brighton, is forty feet long and eleven feet broad. Pro- visions ;#ix; months were stowed away, While three tanks contained over 200 gallons of fresh water. The route will take the adventurous sailors via Madeira, Cape Verde, As- cension Islands, St. Helena, Cape Town and Fremantle. During their voyage fropy Cape Tosn to Fremantle --a run of 5,000 miles--they hope to touch at the lonely islands of St. Paul and Amsterdam in the Indian ocean. . A romantic interest attaches to the proposed visits to thése islands. Over a year ago Mr. Horace Langford, a vounger brother of the present voyag- er, left Bunbury, South Australia, for East London, Cape Colony, in a barque of 1,200 tons. The voyage should have been accomplished in six weeks, but neither the ship nor its crew has ever been heard of since. Mr, Langford, Sr., believes it possi: ble that the ' ship may have beén wrecked on one of these lonely is lands, and it is in hope of discover: ing his lost brother that the visits are to be made. The cabin of the little vessel is won- derfully' comfortable and commodious, It is fitted so that not an inch of room is: wasted. Caotain Navper and his mate spoke hopefully of their enterprise, and said they had no idea of failure. Thousands of people witnessed the start and heartily cheered the two men as they started on their vovage. Captain Napper's dog, a large liver and white spaniel, barked loudly in response, as be sat in the bow of the little boat. The Brighton, with her white bodv and short masts flying the Union Jack and other flags, presented a very pret- ty sight as she started awav from the pier. Falmouth will be reached, it is expected, in about a week and there the voyagers will bid a final farewell to England.' . DIED OF WOUNDS. Expired Inve Sheppard Hospit- Brockville. Brockville, Sept. 7.--Garfield Shep- pard, the young man who was shot yesterday while duck hunting at Echo Lodge, near Rockport, died in the Gen- eral Hospital here. He was twenty- one years of age, and had gone out for a day's sport. The gun was lying in the boat, and was in some way dis- charged, tearing the front part of Sheppard's body, exposing the stomach and liver, and' wounding the liver sev- erely. Part of the breast bone is gone, and several ribs as well. Dr. Shaw, of Lansdowne and Dr. Lefevre, of New York, were n attendance and the form- Brockville yesterday in the yacht Read. He was taken to the General Hospital. A remarkable thing is that after being wounded in this horrible manner Sheppard actually walked up a hill aftér landing near the scene of the shooting. Population Of France. Paris, Sept. 7.--1he minister of com- meree has received an official report from the last census of France begun in 1901. It shows the population to be 38,901,945, or a gain of only 444,613 in ten years. Comparative tables dis- close 'that there is no other European country in which the population in- creases so slowly. The percentage of increases in Germany, Great Britain and Russia is almost a third greater than in France for the same period. Appointed Orange Organiser. Andrew W. Gray, of Burridge, county councillor of Front has been appointed organizer for the grand Urenge lodge of Ontario East, ot a salary. At the annual convention in Kingston last March it was decided that such an cer was necessary in order to strengthen Orangeism in this paft of tho county. -------------- Meet At End Of Month. Prof. Shortt, of the Ontario gov- ernment railway commission, who is home for a while, does not cxpect that thers will he another meeting of the commission before the end of the month, when Canadian railway men will be heard. The whole evidence will bo published before the end of the year. Fined $20 And Costs. Lh At the police court this mornin everything passed off in a brief " quiet manner. No spectators were in court, only the officials being present. 'The judgment in the Hotel Iroquis liquor case, reserved until this morn- ing, was given, and a fine of $20 and costs or fifteen days in jail imposed upon the proprietor, Murderer Baker Ends Life. Ithaca, Sept. 7.--To avoid capture early vesterday, Jesse Baker, who murdered his young wife, ended his own bv sending a bullet from the same pistol through his brain. 1,000 Islands And Rochester. Steamer North King leaves at 10:1 a,m., Sundays for 1,000 islands. turning, leaves at 5 p.m, for Roches- § ser, calling at Bay of Quinte ports,' | he -- Crawford Peaches. , Brad- i and Langford, and they are |: seekin, 80 ooka | 0 {pn ig d, Qrer, Academic panee, Picton and the Collegidte insti- ' tutes of the city of Toronto. Of nine- | candida teen tes for junior leaving, twelve were successful, and all matri- culation candidates, three in number, were successful, That is to say of the twenty-two candidates wearing the blue and pink, fifteen were successful. In view of the question papers being much more difficult than usual the success is much more marked, and the staff are to be congratulated on the signal success which they have scored. A vaudeville show that has been holding the boards at Finkle's ra house, closed a week's engagement last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Finkle, Miss Helen and Master Ford Finkle, Mrs. C. W. Thomson, Miss Lilonet Thom- son, Miss Lena Madden, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shorts, Peter Fairbairn, Gil- bert Beeman, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dunwoody, and W. D. M. Shorey took in the Toronto fair last week. Mr. and Mre, Sidney Littlewood returned on Sunday from their honeymoon trip to Port Hope, Toronto and Buf- falo. D.° A.' Nesbitt returned home from a visit to his people in the west on Saturday.' The genial principal stopped off at Toronto on his way howe. ¥. G. Miller, classical master of the N. H. S., arrived on Monday to resume his duties alter shending the holidays at his home in Wiarton and a yachting trip on Georgian Bay. Division court was held here on Monday. There was a very light doe- ket. H. M. P. Deroche, Napanee, made his first appearance hero as a legal "light." Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Glenn, of Russell, Ont., were renew- ing old acyuaintances in town lest week. Mr. and Mrs. William Miles, Peterboro, spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. George "Walker. Mrs. Miles returned on Monday, Mrs. Wal ker accompanying her. Mrs. Frame and family leave this morni to join her husband at Westport. W.P. Deroche, Napanee, was in town on Monday. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Wewsy Paragraphs Picked up by On Their Rounfls. The report of burglaries in the stir- ring village of Newburgh was a false one. The steamers New Island Wanderer and Castanet brought parties from Thousand Island points to the city to-day. ! Thursday and Friday at Mullin's, 4 dozen sweet corn, 25¢.; 2 large water- melons, 25c.; 2 dozen bananas, 25¢.; 5 lbs. figs, 25c. The oly additions to the Grand Opera House this season are new car- pets, which Lessee Small has sent down for the stage dressing rooms. The police were called on to re- move a patient to Rockwood asylum this afternoon. The patient came from Glenburnie and was examined as to his mental condition by Pr. Wood. The steamer St. Lawrence will make her last run of the season on Thurs. day, when she takes all her trips as usual. On Thursday she will come to winter quarters at Kingston. The pas- senger runs of the St. Lawrence will be made by the steamer New Island Wanderer until the end of the season. Missing Dog At Toronto. During the month 'of July a valu: able brown cocker spaniel dog was missed from the residence of a local doctor, to whom it had been loaned by a city gentleman, who is noted for his thoroughbred cockers. At the time it was thought that the animal h been stolen, as it was missed from the doctor's back yard, where it had been confined. A sharp look- out was kept by the owner of the dog. and recently he received word that a dog answering the description was in Toronto, having been shipped there from Kingston. Fnquiry at local express offices revealed the fact that no such had been shi to Toronto through the hands of the p panies, so it is concluded that some other means of transporta- tion were . The owner of the dog is at present in Toronto and it is expected that the person who ship- ped the dog there will be soon dis- covered, and if so, he or she will Le punished to the extent of the law. The owner of the dog values him at over $100. Dr. Talford Acquitted. Vancouver, B.C., Sept. 7.--Dr. Tel- ford, accused of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Hattie Bowell, was acquitted by Judge Bole. The case has excited the keenest interest. The was ex: humed for the inquest in July, the charge being that the doctor had performed u criminal operation. The crowd in the court room burst into ause when the Jj t was given. Dr. Telford says he will con- tinue practice here. The the evidence was largely cireumstan- tial. and expert opinion, liable to error. niin -------- Killed While Shooting. Winnipeg, Nan., Sept. 7.--~Robert Ker orgie years old, the son of a Brookdale farmer eepawa dis: in Ni trict, was killed while duck shooting to-day. The mn was fy discharged while trailing on the ground. RRS Royal Bank To Pay. New York, Sept, TA apucial cable to t un, vana, despatch from 8 a -------- The Allan line 8.8. Lavonian, * Montreal 2 Father returned from a ive Been, Colborus tesa rs. rne street, has re- turned froth. a visit (6 Addiphustown. oo Frama wd PJ D' Rourke, renton, were in town thi ning. Mew, 9. M, Fur who, Juss boon dangerously ill, is improving each turned home after visiting friends in Kingston. Stanley Claxton, Montmorency Falls, Que., is visiting his parents on Rideau street. : Mrs. J. 8S. Morrill and sons, of New Orleans, are guests of her sister, Mrs, Herrick Roche. * Mrs. Nokes, NS, street, has gone to. Toronto, where she expects to re- side in future. W. 8.; Jones and wife, and A, B. Jones, New York, are staying in the city for a few 3 Mrs. Phelan and children returned vesterday' from Knowlton, Que., where they spent the summer, Worrell has. been in Toronto since Monday, and will be home again to-morrow. Dr. J. H. McCarthy, New York, is here on a visit. He is a brother of Dr. McCarthy, Wolfe Island. Mrs. Weir and her sister, Mrs. Run dell, of Buffalo, are the sts of Mr. and Mrs, James Weir, Alfred street. Sawuel Gray, head in Henderson's grocery, is spel a two weeks' va- cation among the Thousand Islands. Misses Daisy wl Lalu od returned home yesterday after a pleasant visit with friends in Toronto and Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Derbyshire, Od- essa, left this week for a trip to the North-West "and the coast before re- turning. 4 Miss Mipnie Grant has returned to her howe in Brockville, after visiting her friend, Gertrude Campbell, Colborne Pi M. Brooks and Miss Brooks, Glasgow, Scotland, were in town yes: ingyn: tour down the Corri , Division gradu: gen. nurse from' 8t. Mary's Hos- pital, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Browett has returned to the ity .after an absence of two and a half years and is being warmly wel- comed by her many friends. Capt. Gaskin has returned from Smith's Falls whereiihe attended a committee meeting of the grand Orange lodge of Ontario East. Miss Tyo, Cornwall, who has been visiting Miss Mabel Millan, left for Ogdensburg to-day, 'where she will spend a few davs before returning Bishop Mills sails from Engiand to- morrow and at once W) arrival will n a tour of the diocese, to com: plete his interrupted . visitation in June. The marriage of Miss Anna B. Mec. Cann, eldest daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McCann, of Wes! , and T. H. Sylvah, of Smith's Falls, is announc- ed to take place on 12th. John Annott, of Ganenogue, « for: mer Kingston old bo¥, is renewing old acquaintances . in the éity. He was "right hand man," as heputs it in No. 3 company, 14th Regiment, dur- ing the trouble of 1866, serving at Prescott. Many friends were glad to see him 'again in the ety, Mr. and Mre. C. O'Neill loft yes terday for their home in the sunny south. Mrs, O'Neill would liked to have spent another month in King- ston, but instead will visit the St. Louis fair with her husband. She was very much pleased with the beau- ties of Kingston, 'and may return next year. ------ RETRENCHMENT. JRE The Text of J. Lockie Wilson's Talk To Farmers. Toronto, Sept. 7=1he directors of the Ontario Western B "s As sociation to-day decided to hold their next eonvention at 8 on J anu- ary 18th and 19th next. The annual meeting of the Farmers' Association, was this morning. President J. Lockie Wilson, Alexan- dria, delivered a on aniculihral aad id 8 ng for 1 armers, that these "viewed with alarm" the proposed annual | by the Dominion government of ,000,000. Mr. Wilson recalled that in 1893, the Ottawg convention of express- ed alarm at the annual expendi- ture of $37,000,000, The Feathers On A Hen. St. Nicholas. A very unique feat test was recently cong mint t sompany nufac or ultry, ive | was Peed tor the 'best. estimates or guesses as to the nuinber of feathers on a hen. The first pride was $100. Thousands of guesses were i (i Belleville, 'was in | H. E, Chapman, Brockville, has rou! : 'St. Lawrence HE 4s "Miss Kate Corrigy aughter of D. treet, "% J. H. Sutherland & Fit-Reform Clothes Improve on acquaintance. The more you wear them, the more you appre- ciate them. Every form Suit you buy clinches the argue ment of quality and value. It's not style alone, or good looks--not "masterful tailoring or perfect fit= 1 Il il i il Hi men to Fit-Reform. 1t Is because Fit-Reform "blends all these essentials into a 'harmonious whole, that they are clothes worth knowing and buying. Suits, = = $12t0 $30. . Trousers, $3.50 to $6. saust style stove this necessitated reaching into the hot oven the oven while it was Imperial Oxfo ~ Range nimi "i where it may b |} at with th gr The Imperial the most Call at one of our for the Imperial A great many men walk a lot and requ and comfortable shoes. $3.50 OR Will buy a pair of our The Leading Shoe Men. Lombard plums, green | London for WPoint at 8:50 am. to-day, ting garments alone--that bring he hot, hea and itrin the front of and moving the hot, heavy pan and bOI CC mance with unsatisfactory results. The draw-out oven rack of the Range the labor of cooking and successful or write leaflet. Pere oundry De A Mattress for the Foot[$ « ' f, CUSHION INSOLE SHOES{ For men which will give you solid comfort 'and ; ; sty le 365 days in every year. : Bro.| sf ire easy 3 1 3 ¥ Firing 5 3