Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Aug 1905, p. 2

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s not in any her regular all along he course to inutoes. minutes to cover the e far as col lision: was , he says, there Was no as that route is run a par Yen Jt necessary, nts out, for Apri nT she did. If she 't, it would be impossible for her 1 to make an afternoon fun on time. As i Blowing more lea on the morning question, points out that had the Argyle run a couple of "® miles further out on the lake and reached the point where she turns in- 528% fl g x : ; iE He i ier fhe §g F551 i | : ali E bt = re Bi F i 2 4 success of their exhibi- 30 are not of this opin: ly to a question as to whe- ther they would consider horse racing necessary were there fewer exhibitions in their vicinity, 118 societies replied that they would, while 1532 stated that they would not. value of the purses offered at the exhibitions last year amounted to over $25,000. hundred and twenty-five societies are in favor of restricting the races to horses owned hy men living within twenty wiles of the fair, while 142 so- tieties stated that they would not be in favor of such a restriction. Quite a number of the societies are in favor of restricting the value of the purses for horse races to a sum not to exceed | one-third of the value of the total amount paid in prises for all agricul tural purposes. Es Fy if Now, prices are low, is the time to fill your coal bin with best om 7 P. Walsh's Yard BARRACK STREET. 0000000000000 DOOODOO0 There May Be Trouble. Rumor has it that unless some changes are mude in the near future, the 14th Battalion P.W.0.R. band will be divided against itself. And a house that is divided against itself cannot stand. It is an open secret that for some time past things have not been running as smoothly as could be wished and much dissatis faction has been expressed of late by members of the organization. Talk of meetings, resignations, ete., have been rife_during the past few months, but the trouble has to find some one who, will take the initiative. How ever, there is such a thing as forcing uiet natures to revolt and umless things pick wp a bit there is likely to be a rumpus among the bandsmen, so it is hinted. Given A Ride. The Orphans' Home children were treated to an automobile ride on Sat- ueday afternoon. Tt was a most en joyable outing and furnished keen pleasure of which the little folks will speak for weeks to come. The novel ty of an auto ride is something many residents of the city have never ex- ced, so the orphan children have indeed stolen a march on many of their, in this case, less fortunate brothers. The little ones had their flags flying as they rode about. Two cars, belong- ing to Angrove Bros. and R. J. Fair were used for the spin, which was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by the children. The affair constitutes an act of kindness worthy of more than passing mention. AT A ~ BARGAIN Look at 119 King street, . owned by the estate of the late Dr, Herald, and make us an offer. Open for inspection any day on obtaining permit from this office. Be quick if youewant a snap | "Three Swallows." Sir Jobn Power and Son's "Three Swallows' Irish Whiskey, famous for over a century. Of highest standard of purity. Distillers to His Majesty Lifebuoy Soap -- disinfectant -- is strongly recommended by the medical in a8 a safeguard against in- diseases. | complete field of education. NDAY, AUGUST 28. "i T CADCT £ AAARE AT THE GRAND. THE FIRST CANADIAN i Production Pleases-- en, v ! The Play Well Staged. MADE COMMANDANT OF ROY- Faust, mmtinee and evening, at AL MILITARY COLLEGE. i popular prices, attracted a fair crowd -- |at the Grand on Saturday. The pa-; trons speak very well of the perform- Major Taylor Was Born in Mon- treal--Graduate of R.M.C. -- | ance and apparently are quite satis- j fed therewith. The scenery used was much superior to that antivipated, {and the east proportionately strong. Married Daugh f te Col. Campbell ar of 1a Mephistopeles naturally. occupies the APL. x2 4 {leading position almost entirely Major Edward Thornton Taylor, 8p | throughout Goethe's mastetpioce, and ted commandant of the Royal | hile not expected to equal that por- poin : Military College, is the first Canadian | (rgved by Lewis Morrison, neverthe- urged 'that the Pi Svcs as shestn. to tht lees John Sturgeon put force and scholars to begin with | important post. He is a native Of {character into his impersonation of ee and continue with dili- Montreal, born in September, 1858, his majesty, the devil. Frederick J. gence in the work. and thus is about forty-seven years of | Wilson, as Faust, showed eounsidcrable An interest address was delivered i Eituared a the ability and was ably assisted by the /) ~ "ge In 1552. Major | other bers of the company. F Rov, Tote Maton, Chante 2% [Taylor ix well remembered in King: | ovr cen mich To England Japanese native missio ston, and those who have kept track | Horbert D. Browne as Valentine. He Christians in Japan were nn of him say that, unlike many Others {was exceptionally strong in his lines sincere: and uy " who go into the British army service. | and it was too bad' he: did not ap- for in regard to Christian in- Missionary work in Japan confine itself to relig- m, but took over the Nothing bad produced better results: I was a sure method of gainicg the sympathy of an intelligent people. though istiavity had not so far obtained many converts it was producing mark- ed effects upon the ideals and progress of the people. The native Christians were men in all walks of life, and this had a due influence. The edict issued agaitst Christianity in 1538 and the volicy of the closed door, made it long impossible to do anything. The baptism took place thirty-nine A ago and with it began the rise of Christianity. The convert twelve veers before had found a copy of the Dutch Bible floating in the sea. Un- able to read it in this language he had sought for a copy in Chinese, and all these twelve years had studied it until finally he decided to become a Christian. > instruct { Children And The Church. In St. George's cathedral Sunday morring, Canon Starr preached on the silhjock of "Children in the Church," pointed out the danger of under valuing the place of the child in the di- vine kingdom. The practical result of child training could be readily seen in the Roman Catholic system, and her influence, as an institution, has been largely due to her systematic religious training of the child. The vigor with which the claims of separate were pressed, was because . the Roman church believed that her future success and possible supremacy in Can- ada rested upon her work with the children, and her conclusion was justi- fied by results. Protestants need ex- pect no divine miracle to make up for their lect of the religious training of the child. The preacher compared Canada when the east was colonized and the coloniz- ation of the North-West. days, both to old and young, religion meant everything--to-day it seems of- ten ly a cloak of respectability. And the regatta on the Pacific coast be still retains his Canadianism with the same fervor as of old. The intro duction of a little more of Canada into the staff of the R.M.C. will bene- fit the institution immensely, and welcomed by the cadets. & Major Taylor belongs to the CH¥ shire regiment and is at present de- puty assistent adjutant-general and is | | pear oftener. Miss Olga Verne, as | Marguerite, the sweetest and purest | of maids, enacted her difficult role in | an easy and truthful manncr. During the fourth act, Ave Maria was sung i before the image of the Virgin and proved worthy of many encores. "San Toy," Wednesday. at the staff college in Bengal. He re-| . i i E a | The most successful musical produce ceived his lieutenancy in 1583. In ! tion known to the present dav stage 1887 he was promoted to captain, and { 3 is "San Toy." Its popularity = sur in 1895 he jammed a hal allege. | passes that of "The Geisha." "A Run Naor Tator wil Bo artes tn Con | 202 Gy Cheon Gil ine ada until October. He ; orbenr a martied a daughter of the late Col. Campbell, who lived in Kingston many years. Major Taylor is highly spoken of as an officer. He gives onc the impres- sion of resoluteness. Edward Morton and music by Sic nev Jones. It is in two acts and de -- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ---- What is Going on About the | Harbor. ! The SS. Fairmount, Washburn, Mich., to Sydney, C.B., with ore, touched here yesterday. The tug Thomson arrived from Charlotte with a coal-laden barge for the K. & P. railway. M. T. company wharf: Tug Glide, up with three light barges and. clear: | fo for Montreal with the schooner uff. The schooner Collier came out of Davis' dry dock to-day after having | the damage, sustained by her recent | accident, repaired. | The steamer Scout is again in Da- | vis' dry dock to have | keelsons | fastened on. She will 'be ready to be | handed over to the marine depart. | ment this week. Craig's wharf : Steamer from Thousand Island Park, this morning; propellor Persia, up vester- day; steamers Alexandria and Water- lily, down to-night; yacht Castenet, from Alexandria Bay. Swift's wharf : Steamers Kingston. down and up yesterday; North King, from Charlotte, yesterday; Toronto, | i | Varuna, a ited as avidence of the defi of Lord's dlaims and the Lord's day, When his cloak was laid aside. 4 le seo uren ts on their ect in bringing children to church, gl the habit of church-going might be early goquired,, and for their lack of interest in the Sunday school, which had to take the place of home and school in the religious education of the chil- dren. It was not a matter of child- hood merely, but meant the founda- tion of their future faith. The *great problem had to be faced in our prac- tical age, .cither religion is worth noth- ing at all, or it must be taken seri- ously; either better let the children run loose on the Lord's day or train them as thoroughly in the Christian life ax for their place in the world. It is not a matter of the child's liking or inclination, but a matter of parental and churchly responsibility. It means duty to God and the eternal well- being of those for whose welfare God has given us a share of responsibility. There is no greater patriotism than that which sceks to help the nation in the training of the young. If parents and Sunday school teachers do their duty their reward will be to hear the voices of the children crying in the keavenly temple, "Hosanna !" ------ Death Of Former Kingstonian. Mrs, Alfred Le Richeux, of Duluth, Minn., died August 28rd, of heart trouble. She had been an invalid for two years and for two weeks her con- dition has been so critizal that her death was momentarily expected. Mrs. Le Richeux moved to Duluth seventeen years ago, with her husband from Kingston, where they lived for years after coming from London, England, where she was born. She was seven- ty-five years of age and leaves besides her husband, a daughter, Mrs, Ada E. Le Richeux, and a son, A. Charles Le Richeux. The funeral was conducted by Rev. A. H. Wurtle, rector of Trin- ity mission. Old friends in Kingston join in the deep sympathy felt for the warm-hearted family. ---- Death Of Dr. Johnson. On Sunday the sad and unexpected news came of the death in Chicago of Dr, Johnson. Two months since fe was under siege from rheumatism of the heart, but rallied well, and up Gill last Thursday was reported in letters to be in his usual good health, A recurrence of the attack must have been sudden aud virulent. Dr. Johnson graduated here in me- dicine in 1862, and practised at his home in Portsmouth suburbs until he removed to Chicago about 1590, He leaves a widow in that city, sister of Mrs. M. J. Maloney, of that city, and also a brother here, E. ¥. John- son. -------- J. W. Kelly, Camden Fast, shows mmense onions. They weigh over half a pound each and have not yet completed their growth. J. Almon Gordanier bought M Ryan's beautiful residence at Camden East, and will take possession next June. Price, 82,000, A well known fact that Huyler's candies are the best made in the Uni ted States. Sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store A. C. Tobey, Picton, was afflicted with a stroke of paralysis last Mon- day. down and up to-day; Aletha, from Ae "Ir ee LA KELLOG In the old | bay ports; Picton, down vestardyy: As SDudicy," in "ath I ; hy ! ay: Grand v 3 schooner Theodoré Voges, from Char j cman ou Wedne -- ues Seth. lotte, with coal. 5 : | scribes the land of sunshine and The steamers North King and Cas- | flowers. It is best described as a pian have finished their bi-daily runs | romantic comic opera. There is the to King and Th Islands. | mighty emperor with all his court Henceforth till the date of going into winter quarters they will run excur sions from Charlotte to Toronto, with the exception of Sundays, when the river trips will be made. DESERTED ; beauties arrayed in silks and satins: ! there is the learned mandarin, Yen | How, and his six little wives, who | are all concerned in a love story. The | result is a happy ending for all con | cerned. Manager John C. Fisher, no BACK. | (od for his lavish productions, has | embodied in this presentation all that {in best to bring out the beauties of | this musical play, which will be at | the Grand on Wednesday, August 30th. BROUGHT A Lesson Young Men Should Heed. Perth Expositor Some months ago two agents wer in Perth, soliciting recruits for the Kingston and Toronto military | Ottawa Free schools, and they succeeded in get- | Henry lolger is spoken of as Ame ting some. Among those going to To- | rican consul to succeed the late Mar ronto were two sons of George Cor- | shall H. Twitchell, of Kingston. The nell of that town and a young fellow | appointment would be a fine one. Mr Would Make Good Consul. Press. named Pittman. The Cornell boys | Folger was one of the first Americans came home to attend their sister's | to see the business bilitics of funeral and when the time came for | Canada, and hos been one of the them to return they did not file an [most successful Dusiness men opera appearance and they were sent for. | ting in this country. His large in The officers arrived last week and | terests along the St. Law rence and they secured the vounger of the Cor. | his genial, generous disposition has nell boys but the elder had got across | made hig a host of ir on hath the line and could not be found. The | sides of the river, He is one of the voung fellow when he joined stated | best informed men in the de minion on that he was eighteen years of age, | International questions, and is free and he concludéd that he could not be | from bias and bitterness. As an af compelled to go back but the officer | tor-din speaker he has fow equals evidently was ready for the excuse | At distinguished gatherings in New and he (hreatened to have the boy | York and other cities he has compar arrested for perjury if he refused t., |! favorably in wit and w accompany him back to the quarters. | Men of the calibre of " é The boy went and will now finish his | Ford. There was no man in Canada term in the barracks. This is a lesson | CSteemed more highly or consulted to young fellows to consider well [MO™ often by the late Principal what line they want to follow before | rant than Mr Folger--and Dr committing themselves for it is well | Grant Was a shrewd jurige of n to remember that a contract once en | Both countries ] gainers if tered into cannot be broken without | appointed consul at trouble and «dishonor. m with Depew and men would he r were | | Nervousness, A Calamity. | Material, Style And Workmanship Many who don't realize what lies | Prevost, Brock street, has the beyond, treat an attack of the ! largest range of imported goods for "nerves" with indifference. Others | suitings, English and Scotch tweeds. consider it will soon pass away. Rut { blue and black serges, worsteds © and in every case nervousness is a cala mity. Only one remedy will cure-- Ferrozone--a nerve strengthener that acts through the blood. you appetite--you | chevoits, up-to-date pattern, for or | der work. Fit and workmanship guar- 4 er o | anteed at lowest prices, Give him a First it gives | call. eat plenty. This fills the blood 'with nourishment for | the inner nerve cells. Encrgy' and | It Was Not In Texas. i strength is instilled into every part | There was a prominent resident of of the system. You get well -- keep | Texas at Cooke's church on Sunday well---nervousness forever departs, be | morning, and he takes exeeption to cause you've used Ferrozone. Pricer | the remark made by the preacher con 50c. per box of fifty tablets at all cerning a professor stricken with vel dealers. " { low fever, nursed by his daughter | and dying in want. 'The preacher A Better Orchestra | stated that the case was in Texas, estra. but the gentleman from that state Those who are in close touch, SAY | produces a copy of the Whig of Fri that several changes may be made in last, © which savs that New Of the orchestra at the opera house in s (Louisiana) was the the near, future. The director is not | clerical gentleman evident! satisfied with the present eanstitution } Lonscious and unintent of the orchestra and may introduce | take, and will no doubt more string instruments. He isalso| oo ep 0 ihstituting a sorties of rehearsals and | of tharitat practices. When things are finally ar- | : ranged the musicians may appear in | g dress and also be open for en- | "Twas gagements at dances, At Homes, etc Yest which is chucked full Only A Scarecrow. there was a great attrac dar lsland. A wn oom ( As Others See Us. " s body was se in the water, Belleville Ontario the feet sticking.up. Many sails wers After Peterboro has just about cap- | lowered and the boats went to tured the Eastern Ontario Dairy con spot. When the objet was turned vention, our old neighbor Kingston over they found it was only a scare wakes up, stretches itself, and thinks | crow. Some young boy: who wers it would like to have the convention camping over nicht an the island had It looks as though Kingston is too | determined to create a se ion late. Peterboro is offering the con- | New York's je vention R300, and the prospects 'of it ular chocolates are i Allegretti's being held here are very favorable Mahood's drug store ' THE DAY'S EPISODES, LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest To The People. Read Harrison Co's advt, re closing days of August. Enos Fruit Salt is fresh son's Red Cross drug store, Witham Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley 8 book store. Save fuel; get your bread from a baker; get Toye's if you want the best. Owing to a b reak in the machinery, the yacht Wherenow is laid off for a few trips. Shoulder braces, newest designs and best quality of material. McLeod's drug store. 7 The steamyacht Idler brought her usual large number of excursignists to the city to-day. Pickle bottle at Gib- corks, catsup bottle corks, gem rings, all BSc. a dozen. Mehood's drug store. St. John's social, Tuesday even- ing, will be held at Mr. Marsh's grove, Collins Ray, the old place, and not at Mr. Christopher's grove. Nineteen minutes before noon Wednes- day, an eclipse of the sun will take place. Have your smoked glass rea- dy, es the contact will last for four minutes only. Henry Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering. Orders received ar McAuley's book store, Princess street A local hotelman, and a government official had a lively go ia front of the fornier's place of business on Saturday evening. The latter carries a black eye to-day as a result, Puy Peruna and Liquozone at Gib son's Red Cross drug store. Fresh there. iam Davidson was lucky last week. While angling below Cataraqui bridge he landed a beautiful mas kinongé. This variety of the finny tribe is exceedingly rare hereabouts. There: were fully two thousand® peo ple on Swift's wharf vesterday after noon when the steamers Kingston and North King arrived. It was also =a banner trip for both boats, the crowd of passengers being noticeably large. Canadian hard wheat, No. 1, is the finest the world produces. Toye uses it in the manufacture of his bread. team, of horses belonging to a farmer became unmanageable on Sat- urday "afternoon. and proceeded to take to the sidewalk near the Bagot and Princess streets. They were stopred before any' plate-glass win dows were broken. While sailing from Fine View to St. Lawrence Park, two young men, camp- ing on Pine Island, were tipped ove: The steamer St. Lawrence lifehoat, which' went to Charles Sheridan, Syracuse, an em- ployee on the steamer, dived and brought to the surface one of the ex- hausted sailors. corner of lowered a the rescue. MAY FORM LEAGUE. Gananoque Merchants Troubled With Surfeit of Deadheads. Gananoque, Aug. 28 The following are a few recemt arrivals at the Ang lers' Paradise : R. Weaver, A. 8. Baig, the Missos Failey, F. McWilliams, wil and family, George Balch, Annie Be . New York; S. D. Robinson, King ston: B. F. Haaul, Ottawa, Anni Gooraila, Kingston; H. McDonald and danghter, Rochester, N.Y.; A. Kauich. wife and daughter, New York; the last mentioned are three of an automobile party. Rev. Mr. Tripplett, New York, preached in St. Andrew's chureh Sun day morring in a pleasant and able manner. x J. A. Thompson, editor of the Gana- nogue Journal, and wife, left Satur day for Muskoka, where they will spend a few days. Edward Shields ren dered a solo in creditable style in St Andrew's church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson wish to thank the friends of Kingston and Gananoque for their many kindness during the long illness of their deceased daughter, Jennie Eliza beth Hendérson. Rain prevented the lezgue baseball games at Grasshopper Park Saturday. The standing of the clubs is stil. Wanderers, Bachelors and Poppies tied for first place and St. Andrew's a good tail-ender. There is strong talk of the merch ants of this town following in line with the professional men, in forming a protective association for mutual benefits Such would undoubtedly acts of make "dead heads" come to time, Dy A. H. Mabee, L.D.S.| led the meeting in the G roque Manhood I Sundav m ne. The subjeét, "The Necessity of Right Ideals," was ably handled and elicited profitable discus sion. Among those who took part in Rev. Frank Coleman, Mayor Sheppard, James Lattimore, J. J. Yule and others, The league is in creasing in numbers and interest Re Bishop Faust, Philadelphie, Pa, M.E. church, conducted service in Grace Methodist church Sunday morn inv, and was listened to with marked attention. There was a large turn out to welcome him. --------en A fresh consignment of grease proof rubber gloves, just the thing for household work, all sizes, 81 per pair. Nec d's drug store. Fresh Belladonna plasters "at son's Red Cross drug store. -------- TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM Is the Only Possible Way of Having An Effective Cure. If you see a woman or a man with luxuriant, hair you may ~ In sure neither has dandrufi to Gib- amount to anything. In nearly every case whe women and men have thin, » . they owe it to dandruff her hundreds that "claim" to not one of preparations cure dandruff, but but Newbro's Herpicide telis vou that dandruofi germ burrowing into the sealp., and that permanent cure of dundrufi and its consequent falling and baldness, is the result of a an only be had by killing the germ; nil there is no other preparation that will destroy that germs but New bro's Herpicide. "Destroy the cause, and vou remove the effect." Sold "by leading druggists Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W. Mahood, Every Arie. Any Lady Needs for Her Toilet Is included in Best's large as- sortment of Toilet Goods ang Toilet Preparations. All fresh and in the best possible condition, The daintiest of Talcum and face Powders. The purest of Toilet Soaps, Toilet Creams and Toilet Lotions. The most delightful of Perfimes, Toilet Waters and Sachets. The "BEST" through. The Best Druz Store. 124 Princess Street ; 'Phone 59 C. HH POWELL CARPENTER AND JOBBER, 103 Raglan Street: preparations al] -- LOVE WILL FIND THE WAY There is nothing so irresistible for lovers of dainty confectionery, as our assorted Chocolates and. Bonbens win the heart of the -most obdurats sweethearts Our Nut Cand (Lowney's), and Chocolates of 'all sorts are all, most delicious. CALL AT 1, PEITERS & COMPAKY 184% Princess Street. 'Phone 649. The only safe effectual monthly medicine on which women can depend. Sold in two degrees of strength--No. 1, for ordinary cases, 31 per box: No. 2, 10 de grees stronger for Special C hs . Sold by all Shaw x Pash for Cook's Cot- ton t ; take no substitute. The Cook Medicine Co. 'Windsor, Ontario. 5: "MAPLE LEAF" 1. CANNED SALMON PACKED Autumn Dress Goods Are now in and what a beauti- ful showing they make. Variety is the one noticeable characteris- tic, coupled with very moderate prices. Suppose you come in on Tuesday and look over our range, you are bound to be pleased with it. Walking Skirts How about a New Walking Skirt ? Exclusive styles here that are not to be had elsewhere. See the séven Gored Skirt, made from Black Vicuna Cloth, wide pleats, kilted flounce effect, finished with buttons. Dur special Price, $3. Ladies' Raincoats Something very serviceable in Ladies' Raincoats, soft finish Rubber, will not crack, pretty shades of Oxford, a Five Dollar Coat, for $4.50. Cravenette Raincoats Our range of Cravenette Rain- coats surpasses anything ever shown in this city. No old time worn garments, but everything 'chic' and new. Beauties, for $6.50, $8, $10. Newman & Shaw figures. Qur talk is con= vincing. 3 Let us talk to you. & : ® we talk facts and : : : JAMES SWIFT & GO. special agent. 0000000000000 LURE anadian National Exhibition TORONTO, ONT, onday, Aug. 28 to Saturday, Sept. 9 eturn tickets will be sold at $3.85. ood going oh Tuesday August 20th nd Monday September 4th, and at, = 10, on -Aug. 28th, 30th, 3ist, Kent dnd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th, Sth and 9th. i vill net be accepted on trains, ¥, and 4. All tickets valid returning: Toronto on or before Tuesday FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS To Manitoba and Assiniboia, $19. cood going from Kingston ptember th, 1905. ; ABOR DAY. Monday, Sept. 4th, 1905 tound tri tickets will be sold at : i "Wa PP FIRST CLASS FARE. ng Dates, Saturday, Sunday and , Sept. 2nd, 8rd, and 4th. valid returning from destination before Sept. 5th, 1905. ntral Canada Exhibition, Ottawa; Ont. Going Dates, Sept. 8th, Oth, 10th; 1th, 18th, and: 16th, $415. Special Jays, Sept. 13th, 14th, and 15th, $3.05. All tickets good returning om or before ept. 18th, 1905, : For further particulars, tickets and all bther information apply. to HU HANLEY, City Passenger Agent. TION WITH IN CONNEC! : CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. | EXHIBITION ! Toronto and Return Aug. 28 and Sept. 4. $3.85 81, Sept. . 12th, 1903. Return limit LABOR DAY Lowest One Way First Class Fare Gogd going September 2nd, and 4th. Returg limit September 5th, 1905. FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS SECOND CLASS To Manitoba and _Assiniboia, $12 Goqd, going from Kingston on Septem- ver 4th, 1905. ih "ull particulars at K. & P. and C.P, R. Ticket offico, Ontario Street. ¥. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pass Agent. Gen. Supt Bay of Quinte Railway New short line fer Tweed, Napanoe Deseronto, and all local points. Trains lsave City Hall Depot at 8:25 v.m. ¥ CONWAY, Agent Br Q. Ry. Kiagsten. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPAR) LIMITED, River and Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Crulses in Cool Latitudes The well and favorably known $.8 Campana, 1,700 tons, lighted by elec tricity, and with al madorn 1; Son ors leaves Montreal on Mon ys a a 28th August, and 1 p.m. 11] ¢ September. for Pictou, N.S. calling a Quebee Gaspe, Mal Bay, Pi ree. Cap Cove, Grand River, Summerside, E.1L and Charlottetown, P.E.1 Bermuda Summer Excursions, $35 and upwards bv the new Twin Screw S "Berm ul fan," 5,500 tons. Sailing from Ney York, 80th Aug., 13th and 27th Sept and fortnightly thereafter. Temperatur cooled y a breezes seldom rises abov RO deg Princess Hotel open th vear round. The finest trips of the season fo haith and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec Fh d staterooms apply to J pF or tickets and sf A lr 4 Bg A NLEY, or EVE, Ticket ' Agents, CANADIAN NATIONAL ex! Expositio TORONTO, ON T. Return tickets will be sold at ~ $5.50 Good going Aug. 26th, to Sept. 10th nd valid for return up to and includin Sept 5 Kingstor pr | IY) h Meals and berth included westboun only Strs. Kingston and Torontc s and berth included both way ton Lime Strs. Belleville Hami d Picton. 1 yt further particulars app to HANLEY, JAS. SWIFT & CO, Ticket Agt. Freight Agts eee ee reese d ALLAN LINE "0% 5 num ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. From Montreal. From Quebe torian, - Fri,, Sept. 1, 4 am. 8 pan varian,. F Sept. 8, Y aun. 9 pn cinian, Fri. Sept. 15. 4 a.m. 3 pn Tunisian, Fri., Sept. 22, 8 a.m. 22,7 p.u MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIREC) rinthian Thurs. Aug. 31, (daylight NEW YORK GLASGUW. Thurs, Aug. 31, 11 an TO LONDON & HAVRI t. 2. Sarmatian Sept. 11 76 returmi Only on: das called second cabin. und ¥ 3. P, \ isiar . ONTREAL rdinian, Sep Agent, G.T.R. Cit J. P. GILDE 5 t. Lake Ontario and Bay of Quint Steamboat Co., Limited. 1000 Islands, Rocheste and Bay of Quinte Taking Effect August 27th Sir. North King es Kingston at 1015 am. & nd Islandh; "ealling' at Alexandr d Gananogue Returning stean for Rochester, N.Y Str. Aletha caves Kingston daily except Sunde ? p.m., for Picton and intermedia f Quinte Ports p Full pnformh tion om Ea a ©._P. HORSE. Trac Manasen HAVE YOU ANYTHIN Tor SEL. OUTSIDE OF YOUR SINS AND YOUR TROUBLES? COME TO WA. 'NURRAY, The Auctionee

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