Fo ind ile Al of the services was night, after the gave a sacred of taste and Mabel Meck she poy capacity. A was : El a EFseft | 2 ih i le v i | i i 4 i i I 3 F i 4 i ¥, ¥ Lynd seiinsfiti g 2 i i Mes, ton, ity. John J. n over a A. mother in Er, on KE Mr: a udor i il : GH : guest of Men. W | ti i ih § i 2 i F ped ¥2 . LI. Ault, Wales, J. M, Platt will not receive to- morrow, or again on Tuesdays till the Rew Year. ; Rev. Thurlow Fraser left to-day for Ottawa after spending week in Vi Fallon has réturned "to Corn- Jan, alter a week on business Powers, Rochester, and F. , Toronto, were city visitors . Hunt returned home to- a short visit with Leonard, - formerly of the gene- eastisiog at Miicheitotie R. Instant, > lt. Mes. J. J.C street. homeward bound St. is Tow ville, Renivew consay, 3v in the "He is i j her now { superintendent of the , Jewel: city spent in |. jit PEE [ik Fsik hil : £ EZ "iff fife oF FEPHFEIFFFFHFHITRRIIFAEFT pov EE ih § M i { i: i on. probabilities are that shall have the Signal ool for the eastern di- on located here. The al party and Mr. Harty al . solicitous for Limestone City. Fikiy SAE HEEFT EHS LEARI FELLA Eo E004 pt08 4 Ei the most sensational "event of the i so far; and, finally, that the Ferale" hroatn to raise the re- ligious ory. The Rible ananias has no show whatever with the conserva: tive who made those statements. In the fry place, the strongest mag- gl nif; eet inthe liberal radii ge never ore been such unl o in of the liberal candi date. As to the is: its proprietor ~ has nominated Mr. Harty on three sneces- sive occasions. This - predicts his election and gives its vigor- support. Because it is not black- his be t is no Tetra nocusing Tuke-wormness, s the the Star looks at it The a ve y . news the people . 0 hod s of such a threat, which is too silly for serious ideration. It is to Mr. Harty that Ki on owes the retention of the works y for there was a time when others of the - compa wanted to remove to Montreal. Workmen will not forget. this when they go to the s. Then the Hibcigle are eedioed witha threat to rise the religious cry. That charge shows the low tactics Fhe son- servatives are rpsorting to. It is a ""fecler" thrown out for a purpode, but it is discreditable to the origirators. For the . past twelve years the liberals have had as their standard-blarer, in either provincial or dominion cam- peigne, Mr. Harty, a Roman Catholic. ® been elected on every occasion in the Protestant city of Kingston, en called the y of Camda. Is it not absurd to t of the liberals raising a religi in view of that? ery To do so would injure their candidate. The liberals will t the election on ground. ey su Mr. arty as a representative Sir Wil- frid Laurier's administration and a man who has done much for Kings- ton. The president of the local Con- servative Association is a Roman Ca- tholic, as also are other prominent supporters of the conservative eandi- date. Among Mr. Harty's active workers are prominent Oran n. That is the relation of Roman Catholics and Protestants in Kingston, and the man who would attempt to create a division is a traitor to his city and country. "Caution your children" to go to Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store for infants" foods. All fresh foods there. The Girls' Guild of Queen Street Me- the rammage sale hold last week. | Awful Palpitation, been - Dizzy, Faint, Weak With weak heart and el nerves are-living in the very - dow of dgath, ~ Think what it would mean to your family 'if you were 10 be taken to-day ! You can't afford to risk it any s| or * Get Ferrozone at ance Fortonoue has man a min to. a long, ws and will likewise for you. : sy i.) ves were. weak and. I was "My palpitated like an engine and everything faded away. 1 ~ to dizziness and :| Kingston," over uld fail to reveal a wo! 0 A thodist church realized over $140 by |' Mrs. E. J. Brooks, of Berlin, says: i feiepdelicey hie i i F { The - ---- of the ittee Board of Education meets lomight to arrange 1 iry into the peti- TT pup ange 8 vast quantity of flubdub at th: liberals. But it won't hurt. The: old tory sing-song is too well-known. The first landing of Count de Fron- tenae, where Kingston now stands-- beautifully illustrated in green and old on cover of "Historic Kingston." rice of view book, 25c. Mahood Bros. . John Marshall has shown the ing aside the attacks made on his religions beliefs. His 'attitude makes the charges look vefy small in weight. On Sunday afternoon, the chimney of the house on Sydenham street. oc- cupied by Charles Low, caught fire. The brigade was called gut to extin- guish the blaze. The feature of the proceedings was the performance of Callman James Turner, who crawled hallway up the inside of the chimney. 'Cunni , piano tuner Gn Summing, pam ae McAuley's book store, Princess street. The liberals' market corner rooms have been made still 'more attractive by an electrical motto, "Harty and the King street ex- trance, rooms are designated as a burcan of information. and any liberal or friend of Mr. Harty can secure explanations regarding voters. A. M. Chisholyy and A. R. Martin are in charge of this bureau. IN POLICE COURT. 'Three Cases Before The Cadi This Morning. There were three cases to occupy the attention of the magistrate, in the po- lice court, this morging. Edward ('- Neill, after a quiet Sunday, spent in the county jail to recover from the of- fects of his spree, appeared, this mom- ing, on the same old charge. He gsked for another chance, but the magistrate otherwise and im a " is | of $5 and costs or two months. Another anderer wi appeared on the charge and as it was his second quaintance with police court officials, he was fined $2 and costs, or ten days in jail. wi The gssault case of 'Wilkinson vs. Leason was the last attraction. John E. Heaslip, Montreal street, was the first witness. He was somewhat back- ward in giving evidence without wit- ness fees and the magistrate threaten- ed to commit him if he did not kiss the book and proceed, The threat bore instant result and the witness opened out. He was in an uptown store on the night of the glleged assault, and told what he saw there. He saw the men clinch after some hard words and Leason bunted Wilkinson in the face with his head. John Jenkins was next called and re- membered the incident in the store. Leason, who was known as Shaw by the witness and Wilkinson, were both in the store. He (the witness) asked Wilkinson his opinion about a Wilkinson geplied and Leason called him 4 liar and the men Shinched, Lea- son was, in his opinion, the aggressor and, bunted Wilkinson with his head. He could not say who struck the first plow. Mrs. Jenman saw Wilkinson that Saturday evening and in the course ol his conversation with her he told her that Lesson had been arrested. He said that he (Wilkinson) grabbed Lea- son first, and he also said that -he could throw Wilkinson any time. The magistrate, in passing sentence, said that he could not find the de- fendant guilty of assault, hut thought both men were equally guilty in the matter. The case was dismissed, and the court adjourned. Queen's Alumni Conference. The Chancellor's lectureship ' at Oueen's University alumni conference next month will bé given by Prof. Shortt, whose subject is announced as "The Texture of Modern Society." The will be given in the even- ing. Prof. Watson is to give two lex- tures on "The Relation of Philosophy to Ancient and Modern Cosmogonies." The late Rev. Prof. John Campbell, of Montreal, was on the programme for a discussion of "The Religious Insti- tutions of the New Testament." ~ Easy For The Tailor. Chicago Tribupe. "There's a sort of a bump right here on your chest," said the tailor, paus- The Yukonese. Eat Clark's Foods. Great shi of the 'k and pe mt , Montreal, are being {CHOICE TRIP best grade of common sense in brush-- _ | others ing in his measurements, "hut we will' WAS PLEASED WITH THE C. +P. R RAILWAY. The Scenery Was Really Beautiful --Nothing In The World To Compare With It--Canadians Should See It. Abraham Shaw, inspector of cus- toms, has just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast, by way of the Cana- dian Pacific railway, and is pleased to say a word about the trip. He writes : Train Service.--Desirous of seeing the towns and cities 'of the' west I stop: ped off gf over a dozen places "along the line of the railroad and was sur- prised and delighted to find the trains come thundering into the various sta- tions on schedule time; only once had 1 to wait for a train: This speaks volumes for a railroad with its thous- ands of miles, .and also Jor the com- fort of the travelling public. the genial conductors and trainmen seemed to think that it would be" nec: essary to answer a hundred and one questions, that the sight seers and travelling public always carry with them, about the road, places, scenery and time, the answers being always given as if it. was a pleasure. The Pullman service and dining-cars gave to the trip an ease and comfort that eauses the traveller to- forget the great distances and to fail in remem- bering that he ought to be tired. Scenery.--But while the schedule time is so well observed. the appointments in other respects so perfect, yet above and beyond everything else is the heauntiful scenery through which the railroad passes. 'Looking down into the deep canyons, some three hundred feet below the track, and then looking up twelve or fourteen thousand feet to the great mountain peaks, having on their sides and peaks the eternal banks of snow glistening in the sunlight, while the various rivers crossed and re- crossed hy the train and brightness to the trip. Then the engineering skill that devided those wonderful loops by which the train climbs up from one level to another, during which the passenger in. the centre cars looking forward sees the locomotive and look ing backward the cars in rear of train. Add to this the 'vast prairies covered with wheat fields, alive at this season with toilers, harvesting, threshing, and at night making the sky brilliant with the fires arising from the burhing heaps of straw thrown from 'the thresh. ing machines. No * wonder that a: gentleman from Boston, who travelled yn the great - er part of the world, crossing this continent by every railroad in the Un: ited States more than ones, now far the first time by the Canadian Pacifie, stated that for sublimity and magnifi- cence there is nothing in the world comparable with what is seen along the line of this Canadian road. Places.--1 could speak of the rapid growth 'of the cities and towns alond the road. North Bay, making rapid strides. Wiunipeg, surprising the on- tinent in building operations, - ating over weven millions of ars during the past year. Calgary, mak- jing an effort to capture the trade of the further west, from Winnipeg. Van- couver, expecting to take her place with Toronto. and Montreal in pula- tion and commerce, with her a ipping facilities and harbor capable of hold- ing the entire British navy. Victoria, eighty miles across the Gulf of Qeorgia, the restful beautiful city of homes, with her parliament buildings bringing interest to the city. One more view, all along the line of rail: road at this season are seen tents of the settler pitched in groups to-day where to-morrow will be the village or town. Every Canadian should strive to see his own land, none can depict its greatness or beauty, it must be seen to be understood and enjoyed. -- DR. DYDE'S LECTURE, At Opening Meeting Of Ladies Musical Club. Probably the largest audience which as yet gathered at - em afternoon meeting of the Ladies' Musical Club Was present in' Convocation Hall on Saturday, when a delightful .pro- gramme was given. The solos were by Miss Perley, who sang as she always does, with much sweetsiess and charm Miss Fortescue and = Miss Daisy Chown, who gave their piano numbers with much appreciation of detail and of ensemble, and Miss Muriel King, who played "The Magic Fire Scene," Wagner-Brassin, with a great deal of mterpretative ability. . Dyde's lecture on Wagner w thoughtiul study of the ra self-centred man, whose genius was totally devoid of the quality of hum- or which alone makes any man's work entirely great. Devoid, "also, of sym- pathetic pitv, he was on this side in- complete. The lecturer dealt largely with the master's false and pessimistic conception that life and love 'ate in. compatible and that in death only are they perfectly joined. The lecture was illustrated: by references to the "Novice of Palermo," the "Valkyrie." Tannhauser, "The Flying Dutch- man." and lastly bv "Parsifal" the guileless one made wise through pity, F whose soul was undeveloped till, him. self being tempted, though not falling. he understood the temptations of The Allan Line company have vated their schedule of sail; TOM how 10 a year hence.' The new tripla-screw turbine steamships of 12, 000 tons each are intended to sail as . John, N.B.: Vietori- on, March 11th and April 15th; Vir. ing March 25th and "April 9th; Halifax 2 days later in each case, The summer sailings of these steamers from Montreal will be: Victorian, May 19th, June 16th, July Ith, August 11th, Virginian Juse 9nd. June 30th, Julv Mth, August 25th. This pair of 12,000-tonners, together with the fav- orite steamships Tunisian and Bava- rian, of 10,000 tons each, will form a service for next season; which by rea: son of the Shorter mileage, will com- pare in leneth of : vow, fave with the swiftest of athena Seghly point of comfort Sad excellsace noth- ar- ati] Be Bion the lost ot AL. Always . 0000600000 00000000a has its jar of Armour's Cxirect of Beef. Hot water and § tea spoonful of Armour's Lztract make a delightful cup of bouil- lon. *"Left-Overs" of meats, game and vegetables are made into tempting dishes, if a small quantity of Armour's Beef Ex- tract is used in preparing them. Our Cock book tells you how, Send for it. Seid by all Grocers and Brogglets: i ESA A y ARMOUR LIMITED, TORONTO. H Sea Salt Bath ; 1s 'most invigorating. Dover's Cold Breakers . Cure 25c¢. a box. The H. B. Taylor Drug Co. 124 Princess, Street - - 'Phons 59. Coats! Our sale of Ladies' and Misses' Coats has been exceptionally large and in consequence we had td re- plenish our stock several times. colds quickly. We have some swel lines. left yet and at mod- erate prices. Underwear and Blankets Are in big demand here, owing to our big variety at low prices--for such good qualities. Newman & Shaw 122 Princess St. Mal lilly Swift's Scranton Coal to find with yourself & for having bought it. Stock up! We have Cannel oal for open grates. JANES SWIFT & G0. Telephone 138, O00 00000000 0 | Of ordering your Groceries don't forget that you can got as as can be got at the .GEOCERY, and our right, We call for orders andl * Large boxes sex salt, 10c. WHEN THINKING s prices are aniusibow siwhot Man 1a y hoy ApS------ C: H. PICKERING, CI Pe CHING: Pb . vers LO tion in Canada, also Detroit and Bais TRIP--Hamilton to Niagara _ apd all other information apply to " UNTIL OCT. 15,04 Harel Irom Kingston to Vancouver, Port- w a REL IF $46.80 Trail, Rob win wow wier 43.80 Helena, Salt S-- ~ C. DAILY v 3 Excursion Rates| FROM"EINGSTON TO * MO WORLD'S FAIR, - ST. LOUIS : d for 15 Days. : 38--Good for 60 Days. - 20+<+Goed until Dec. 15th, 1904: allowed at any intermedi- $1.40 additional. For Pullman accommodation, tickets, J J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnston and Ontario streets. A ------------------------------------------------------------------. KINGSTON& PEMBROKE & CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS, -- . » LEAVE KINGSTON : ' : .m.--Express, for Ottawa, Mon- thes, St. John, N.H.. Halifax, |" Boston, Torontd, Chicago, Denver. Ren- fré®, Sault Ste.' Marie, Dhluth, St, Paul, Winnipeg, . Vaucouxsr, Seattle, §. Portland, and San Francisco. Wi . % 1 = pm--Local for. -Shasbot Lake, 40! ting with C.P.R. east and west £10 a.m. --Mixed, for Renfrew and in: terinediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston. at 12:30 p.ii., arrive in Ottawa at 500 "p.m Peterboro, 510 .p.m.;. Toronto 7:30 .m.;- Boston, 7:30 am. St. John, NB. 11:35 aw. World's Fair, St. Louis, Excurs- lon Tickets on sale daiiy. a 'culirs at K. & P. and CP. Ld og ataric Street. . CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR., y Gen. Pass' Agt. Gen. Supt JEiF i Femme THE BAY OF. JUNIE RAILWAY NEW 3 LINE FOR Tweed, Napanes, Deseronte, and all fecal peints. Train leaves City Hall Depat at 4 pm. F. CONWAY, Agent, BQ Ry., Kingsten. uy LONDONDERRY" Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal. From Quebec. Parisian, Fri., Oct. 14, 5:30 a.m Oct. 14, 4 p.m. . Tunisian, Fri., Oct. 21, 9 am Oct. 21, "Jomlan, Fri, Oct. 28, 5:30 a.m Oct. 28, 3 6 "am Nov. 11, 3:30 p.m TO GLASGOW, DIRECT, Pretorian, Thurs. Oct. 20, (Daylight) 5 NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. a mrsday, Oct. 20, 11 a.m. i ak by above Glasgow ser- > SEE Agent, G.T.R. City Passenger Depots P. GILDER- SLEEVE, Olarence Street. lake Ontario and Bay of Quintie Steamboat. Co., Limited. 11 pm 3 pm Parisian, Fri.. Nov. Between Kingston, Picton and Belleville Commen A 80th, steamer leaves KC Inguion. ly at 8 pm. for Picton and intermediate B of Quinte ris. ay Tuesday, Thursday and Sa- ee calls at Deserento, N and Belleville. BE RORSEY. GB ea APY te B TO RANLEY, CJ. P. GILDER- SLEEVE, JAS. SWIFT & Co. Agents FOR SALE. - DETACHED, SOLID BRICK HOUSE Frontenac Street, on near Princess street, 7 rooms. bot Se Fad Jront, foot, deep. ol = Also good bars, sheds and we poultry house. Apply threwsh B800D BUILIING LOT, SOUTH SIDE on street, between Montreal and Apply 49 Celborne street. FINE LARGE HALL COAL STOVE. a Cheap for spot cash. Apply 6 Fron tenac St.. north. ~ NEWLANDS, ARCBITECT, OF- hr floor over Mahood's drug sors, corner and : .. Entrance oa Bagot street. - Pelephrone 608. ---------------------------------------- ELLIS, ARCHITECT, OF- ARE of New Drill Hall, near coi mer of Queen and Montreal Streets. a a iicetcurimtamimsomn POW SON ARCHITECT, MER- PO ee na Building, cormer Brock snd Wellington streets.' 'Phone 212, . . SMITH. ARCHITECT, BERRY Ror Bwiding, Market EEE -- TO-LET. 'COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOY. near Queen's College. Apply George strget. OM OCTOBER FIRST. THAT TWO- raony OR No. 6 Frontenac street. morth. Rent low. Apply on BLLINGS FURNISHED AND 3 cd. Stores, Offices, Fic, & n's Real Estate Office, 51