THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. our wa LW an iii ready for event. new stock of ¢ Mods, Mat- ~ Fron and Brass is larger: Bed the hing for a Companion ans or Iron : i Lace § 'effects, rich Sik and patterns, ete. be pleased to help you tarnish oF the entire house. ~ Charch i lassocks We are offering a few good quality Church | Hassorks, covered with | t Brussels in Crim- n, Fleur de lis pat- terns. Former price 1.25, Dont trifle with imitations. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mews. a -------------------------- An Opportunity To Secure A Palatial Residence ~The semi-detached brick dwell ding with annex suitable for surg- ery, office or library, containing ten (10) rooms, natural wood nish, fire places, mantles, hot ater heating, gas, etc, first i plumbing. Everything in A . condition. Carriage house and Stables. Central ana loeation, 199 King Street ~ Will sell to close an estate for $5.000. Here Is Another Detached stone dwelling, with addition containing nine (9) airy rooms. Library, Fur- Fire Places, Mantles, Gas Plunbing all recently in- » and in first class order, Roof, spacious groumds ex- » | Address | i i {era of thess laws are not KING DEAD HE PASSED AWAY SOON AF- "TER MIDNIGHT. He Had Only Been Ill for a Few Days--He Was a Native of Kingston--Known in Military Circles in Early Times. William King, special tax collector, died at midnight, at his residence, Al- fred street, le had only been uo few days ill, alarming symptoms setting in on Friday. Wednesday be stayed at home, feeling poorly; his. physician, thought he had 1 The pains increased and developed into odeyma of the lungs, superinduced hy heart failure. Quietly he passed away at midnight. Decensed was in his sixty ninth year, a native of Kingston, a son of Ralph King, a veteran British soldier. in son inherited the military spirit and went through all ranks in the Hth P.W.0. Rifles to his majority. For years he was superintendent of mili- tary stores under the old regime, was naymaster of the 14th Regiment and for many years paymaster of military districts Now. 3 and 4. He was also a former dry goods merchant and secre tery of the Udd{ellows' Relief Asso- ciation for a number of years in its early days. He is survived by two "brothers, George King, & veteran of the United States civil war, and John King, of Ottawa. Major King was one of the oldest mem of Queen Street Methodist church, having besh @sociated with its history wince ite separation , from the mother church, Sydenham street church, . He was a trustee for years "He was a man of quiet life, yet social, gonial and companionable. He loved hix home and family and there dis played the graces of chowrfulness, con- tentment and affection. He was mar ried over thirty-five years ago to Miss Johoston, daughter of the late John Johnston, an ex-wcity tax collector, and his widow and three children sur< vive, Wallace W. King, M.A, New York; Mra. (Dr) Parker, Lowell, Mass, and Miss Beatrice, at home. Within the t month his abwent chil- dren have at home and enjoyed many happy and pleasant hours, with him, a comfort and gratification they will greatly esteem in view of the sud- den termination of life. On Thursday his won Wallace, with his wie and son, only lit for New York. Major King was a liberal in politics. Known and highly regarded by many, his sod- den demise will be a source of sorrow to them and His widow and family will have the tenderest sympathy ex: tended to thom in their sad affliction. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Should Approve of Principle of Adequate Compensation. Kingston, Sept. 2.-(To the Editor): History verifies the 'wisdom of the re- mark that "Never did a nation fare the worse for having able men at the helm." It js in our own interests; then, that we should have well-quali- fied # atives in our legislature, Strange, in it not, that while we pay other servants according to the value of their services, we expect our legis: lators to neglect their personal inter | ests, to become targets for seurrility and to devote themselves to our best intervste for the wake of a pittance that, for many of our members, forms but a fraction of their expenditure, The consequence ix that many of our well-qualified citizens decline to sacri: fice their personal interests, leaving it to others to become members who are of lower calibre and therefore more called graft: Towards out legislatures the eves of every citizén are turned, and Hence the importance of securing members spicuous for their abilities and in tegrity. Can laws have as good of fect with the governed when the mak themselves imbued with the principles which good laws inculcate? We should act hon crably by giving fall compensation to our legidators for their public sor: con | vices, we could then with a good grace require them to recipfocate in kind Sapir with other nations, we can well afford to wet liberally; look at the enormous sums given to their royal families hy every kingdom in Europe and to which our expenditure is, comparatively, a mere nothing, It should be a great satisfaction to u¢ to know that so great a part of our public debt has been incurred hy permanent and beneficial public works and that so little of it has been in curred in bloodshed or preparations for bloodshed. Consider the vast part of the debt of the United States which wah incurred in that way and the heavy annual payments still made by their government for pensions in con sequence of their civil war. To conclude, instead of grumbling at the so-called "salary grab," | am of opinion that although we have reason to object to certain details of it, we should approve of the principle of giv. ing adepiate compensation to our re presentalivis.-- Yours, JOHN MUDIE Material, Style And Workmanship Prevost, Brock street, has the largest range of imported goods for a English and Scotch tweeds, blue and black serges, worsteds and chevaits, up-to-date pattern, for or. der work, Fit and workmanship guar- gntved at lowest prices, Give him a J. Hogan, Sydenham, has sold his hotel to P, Whalen, who conducts the hostelry at Newburgh. LAT ------ There is wore Catarrh in this section of the country than all other disoases put together and until the last few years was sup) to be incurable. For 4 great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedios, andl by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh 10 be a constitutional disease and there. requires cobstitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured hy ¥ 4. 0 & Coy, Olde, is the constitutional cure on the market is taken internally in doses from 10 It acts directly h ¥ for any case it fails to cure. Send for testimaniale. «J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- | pation 4 playwright easily influenced by the blighting curse | GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Labor Day, Matinee And Night. ! may be "people who do not | like to laugh when they go to the! play, but they are so much in the | minority that in a theatre full of : people they would ecarcely be visible, All lich had best keep away from | the Grand Opera House, on Monday, | September 4th, afternoon and evening, | when the stage of that popular play- | house will be occupied by "Quincy | Adams Sawyer," which public pa- | tronage has declared to be the great est rural play now upon the stage 'Yet there dows not appear to have been special effodt on the part of the to secure the merriment; it comes naturally. The dramatist may have sat up half the night for monthe devising the famous comedy- | finish to the husking bee scene, but | when played it seems as if nothing | élse could well have happened at that | point. If all the world loves fon it | also "loves a lover," and there are a | round dozen of them in "Quincy ! Adams Sawyer." In fact Dan Cupid, | in mimic form, is kept busy. But «the | sentiment never becomes mawkish and of humor has convulsed evervhaody, --t-- "Girls Will Be Girls." William A. Brady's . musical coin pany, "Girls Will Be Girls," comes to | the Grand Opera House, Thursday, | September 7th. The play was brilliant. | ly successful on the road last season | and has just closed a highly success- | fal engagement at the 14th Street | theatre, New York, where it played to the most interesting points is the ap pearance of Al Leech as a star at the head of the Rrady company. For ten years Leech and his "Rosebuds" have headliners in vaudevilles, count ed most popular favorites in variety houses. "Girls Will Be Girls" " written by R. Melville Baker Joseph Hart with several numbers added by A. composer of "The Mocking Bind," "Cupid & and a host of popular airs, The piece is fill ed with screamimgly funny lines, fea | tures and novelties, Al Leech and the | Three Rosebuds carry the burden of the fun-making, supported by a clever and peculiarly attractive company, | including a large number of beautiful { | mirle whose ability in both song and | | dance is far above the standard of | | the average chorus. There are | was | and | musical | Sloane, | r more | than thirty musical numbers, includ ing a pretty Japanese speciality; | . "Moy 0 San.' -- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Capt. James F. Allen Tells of the | Skiff Incident. | Kingston, Sept. 1.--(To the Editor) | In your issue of August 3st 1 see a! Statement made by the "Two young | men in the skifi." 1 thank them very | much for their opinion of my ability | a8 a master mariner, They are astray, | however, as to my side of the stor as 1 have not told it up to the pres ent time. The boys in the skiff were, no doubt, very much frightened or | they would have rested om their oars, | and not tried to row across the prow of the steamer America on Sunday. | I have not sailed all summer on Dead Man's Bay, but as occasion | required. | never saw a more foolish | act in all my experience than the | "two young men in the skiff" dw, in | crossing the America's prow. H people in skifis would stop rowing when steamers were approach ing they would not be run down. In the present instance one of the young men in the skiff was not strong enough to pall across the steamed's | prow; the other one came to his as | sistance and the two together ac complished what one could not do, by the steamer checking down. I was in the pilot house at the time and know whereof | speak } JAMES F. ALLEN, THE STREET RAILWAY win Continue Present Service if People Use the Cars. | After next Saturday, unless the wea- | ther continues very warm, the cars will cease running to Lake Ontario Park Since the railway was re-opened, | about the middle of July, the traffic | to the park has been all that could be | desired, the pavilion having been markably well patronized agement of the road is well satisfied with the summer patronage IH the people continue to ride on the | cars in good numbers, the present ten minute service will be kept up right through the fall. The service will de- | pend entirely upon the patronage. If | re- | The man the travel is light, a twenty-minute | service will bed put into effect next month. The management desires to | give a ten-minute service right through | the year if the travel meets expenses in the winter. The people can thus | decide for themselves whether they | wish a good service or half a one. | Let them the cars regularly they want a ten-minute service | | use Ottawa, Ont. Rideau Lakes' Navigation company Steamers leave for Clayton every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sa- turday, at 6:30 p.m. Leave for tawg every Mouday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 am. J. | Swift & Co., agents. Ot | tf) d St. Mark's Sunday-School Picnic. | f On Thursday afternoon the two Sun- | * day schools in connection with St Mask's church, known respectively as | the Barpiefield and Woodside schools, had a most enjoyable pionic on the | « spacious grounds of David Rogers, on | « the Front road of Pittsburg. A full | representation of the pupils and teach. | ers and parents of the children of both ! schools was present. W. A. Milton Kindly drove a wery large load of about forty from Barmiefield to the pic- | ¢ nic grounds, and in buggies, glad. | stones and hight waggons the rest of | those wha took part in the picnic were | conveyed. Games and 'swings and races, a sumptuous tea and the dis- tribution of prizes followed bach other in rapid succession, and an idesd" da was brought to a conclusion by singing of the national anthem, after i Buy Carter's pills at Gibson's Red / Cross drug store. before one tires of it, bang: and a bit | crowded houses for six weeks. Ome of * ! notify the camp commandant of " General staff; chief staff officer : | Col. and Bt.-Col. J. D Irving, C.8.0,, MP if | esting match » Bw : { joint and will" be under the .care | his physician for some days. i - - - '. | Buhan, ( wheel | of any internal | effected hy | This splendid tonie lax the to obtain the MILITARY . MATTERS NEWS OF INTEREST TO THE KINGSTON GARRISON. . Buchan Appointed Honorary Aide de Camp to Governor- General--Capt. Panet Injured Col. ~ Baseball at | Petawawa Camp, The long course at the Royal Mil tary College will commence on 12th inst Officers attending the course will report themselves on m rival to the 0 C. Esstern Ontario. The following officers are to take the course ©: Capt. W. R. Marshall, DSA, M.D, No. 8 Lieut. YH. Hill, RC.R.; Maj. S. P. Lay- A, MD, No, I; Capt. J . RCFA,; Capt. and Bt Maj. C. F. 0. Fiset, R.C.R, Capt. E. le B. Panet, R.C.F.A.; Lieut. J. Car- € lon, R.C.R:; Lieut. E. Pope, 59th Regi ment; Lieut. C, R. Grant, Ist Regi iment CA: Lieut, J. 8 Brown, 39th Regiment; Lient, ( . Chrysler, G.G for may join. the course at any other time i prior to practice, during the continu ance of the course, on application to officers commanding higher commands or districts, who will issue the 1 sces sary transport to Petawawa camp and the date of their joining. Officers com manding units are reminded that thes courses afford gun layers the oppor tunity to qualify as such in order to obtain the special rate of pay author ized by the GO. quoted above for the whole period of annual training, and for the special prizes - offered by the Canadian Artillery Kasoviation. - - * - Militia orders "Just issued contain the following informtion : The Royal Canadian Artillefy- To be lieutenants, Louis Stanislas Vien, Henry Eversley Boak, Arthur Stanley Wright, Alexis Ernest Harris, Lestock Wilson Swin ton Cockburn, Sheffield Grace Bacon, Edward Bruce Irving, Arthur de la Cherois Irwin.' To" be majors--Capt H. C. Thacker, vice Gaudet, seconded. Capt. and Brevet-Major H. A, Panes, D.S.0., continwed on seconded list, viee Burstall, seconded; Capt. J. E. L. du Plessis, continued on seconded list, vice Panet, seconded: Capt. D. 1. Eaton, continued on seconded list vice Farley, retired. . . « » Capt. E. W. B. Morrison, editor a major in command of the new 23rd field battery, . which is being estah- lished there. He is for the position, and will no doubt quickly advance the corps tothe fore most' rank. Hid selection for the command is a fitting recognition of his long and faithful service in the militia. . . sie The following will be the staff for the camp at Aldershot, which com mences on the 12th : Camp command ant, Col, CC. W Drury," C.B., A.D.C'., commanding M.P.; order ly officer (t) be named hy camp commandant ) Lieut . - oie Royal Military College--The follow ing gentlemen cadets are granted their discharge at the request; of their par ACR ents: H, E, | 77S. Wright, A. EK. Harris, L . 8. Cockburn, S. Bacon, E. B. Irving, A. de la C. Ir win, wie. Reports from Petawawa camp bear tidings of good work being accom plished hy Col. Ogilvie, commandant, and his efficient staff. Splendid pro gress is made hy the different batter ies and much good will result from the training $e 9 ln It is Petawawa artillery camp' 'will be con tinued until October Oth, as the last two batteries to perform annual fir | ing exercibes will conclude their work | { on the afternoon of October 7th. . . The 5th Kingston field battery is | slated to report for firing exercise at Petawawa camp, September 20th, remain three days. Only and twenty men will repr sent the corps -. . - to be selected to The R.C.F.A. basvhall team met the embroke team in a friendly match at | the last named place this week. The civilians won by a swore of 9 to % It is said to have heen a very intey . . » Capt. Panet, of the R.C.F.A.. mot | mp. He fell and dislocated a knee | of | His exéellency, was been pleased MG, the governor general, to appoint Col to be honorary aide le-camp to his excelleney. - - «a a : | Lieut. A. W. Jamieson, Kingston | ld battery, is retired, on appoint uent to permanent force, ! ----e Police Constable | on Untario vielook this morning. Craig picked up a street about two It awaits an Wher at the police station. "Ozone," Its Best Form. | The prompt and permanent removal | germs is most surely | d _ the use of "Solution of | Yrone' if it's the 'coupon kind." It in one dollar size of the | ve cent package of *'Celery King." ative is needed hest results in the use of the stringent "Ozone" without less- which the happy gathering disperspd, ening ita ourativ perth PP) , & at and returned in safety to their homes Public Drug hin Dy Bridger | -- Ont., control exclusively the manufac. | ture of both "Solution of Ozone" and | "Celery King." » he | authorized | of | the Ottawa Citizen, has been gazetted | highly qualified | considered probable that the | four officers | | will be offered for IN CHURCH CIRCLES. | Movements of Ministers and Gen- ! eral Church News. Tk Andrew's Preshyterian con gregation of Brantiord, have extend wl a call 16 the Rev. A. J. Maxwell, of Ripley Rev. F. CC. Rarper, Knox church, | Svdenhain, has received a call from ! Pickering and Brougham Preshyterian churches, | Cooke's church, | farewell meeting, Toronto, held a Wednesday, to W | H. Anderson, who is going out as {an missionary to lepers in India. i The marriage of Rev. Neil M. lec kie, M.A, of Loudesbury, formerly of | Hamilton, to Miss Georgia W. Smith, is announced to take place in Septem ber. | Rev. E. J. Etherington, rector = of | St. Thomas' church, Peterboro, and i Mrs. Etherington, who have heen on "a. wedding tour in the old country, have arrived home, | Rev. David Winter, ex-president of the Montreal conference, now on the Winchester cirenit, is in a very criti- cal condition, and there is almost ro Kupe of his recovery. Rev. 8. 8. Garvin, Richford, Vt., F.G.: Lieut. A, A; § fi agie'| 1 ; {vent Capt F A; y Lav, Jah Regi died from the effects of a paralytic ment: Maj . Winter "Ge GG : Cay 5 | shock, aged eighty years. The de { F.°D. Snider "49th Re wiment. Mai at ceased hgd been a preacher of the J. G. Barnham, RCT: Liat Sp Evangelical Adventist faith for fifty + » JOUR. eat. § 5 Williams. 40 "i years, : illiams, Wh Regiment. . { Rev. Canon Brock, of Kentville, A special gin course for pon layers N.S, was attacked by paralysis, will be held 'at the artillory co Puesday, and is very low. Canon Petawawa, and it is fom a pol Tops | Brock came out from England some : ' s hope ayers asia will attend for as long pe posibes tr [years ago, and became president of fore their units shoot." . Layers [King's College, Windsor. Retiring fron 'that position he was elected ree- | tor of Kentville, | As the result of {brought about by worry over the | treatment accorded him by the offi cials in a colored church in New York {and two' churches i Brooklyn. Bis hop Benjamin W. Arnett has resigned | as bishop of the New York diocese of serious illness the African Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. J. A. Wilson, B.A, St. An drew's Preshyterian church, Hamilton, | {and Miss Edith Robinson, Claude, | Unt., were united in marriage at | "Robinson Hall," Claude, the resi dence of the bride's father, the officia ting clergyman being Rev. T. McLach lan, of Bolton, cousin of the bride, Rev. J. fon Cheyne, of Claude. Gor The following startling computation was given by Rev. Mr. Wright, in the | Methodist church, Merritton, prefaced by the remark that if it is wrong he | { would gladly correct . the error. In Canada there are 150,000 men who have no Sunday rest day. The aver | age life of the working man, working | six days in the week, is twenty years, but working seven days in the week it is only twelve years, and with al | lowance made for sickness, of | energy, it is only about one-half | the ordinary average life. Allowing, | however, ' the wages of the Sundavs loss ete., {ns an offset to, the latter, and tak | ing; twelve vears as the average, we have the terrible fact before us that Sunday labor in Canada costs each generation «of workingmen the loss of 1,200,000 years. Now, on the estimate | that cach man earns on an average | 8500 per annum, we have a loss of £600,000,000 to the workingmen of | Canada every twenty years, or $30, { 000.000 every year. Does it pay to | work seven days in the week in 'the | light of these figures ? i N---- { Services To-Morrow. Brock Street Methodist church-- The pastor, Rev. Dr. Eby, will preach' at both services, Sunday school, First Baptist church- 11 a.m., * Saviour's Dying Request;" 7 p.m, | Labor Day Service.' A cordial wel come to all. St. James' charch--Rev. I'. Yone | taro Matsui, of Japan, missionary at loronto, student will preach on | Sunday, morning and evening, at St, | James church. Sydenham Street Methodist church { Rev. C. ¥ ing, pastor. Sunday, | September 3rd, the pastor will preach | on Labor day themes Dignit i abor"'; 7 p.m. "Fk | in Seryic Cookps Presbyterian church, { Brock | streot--Rev, Steven will con | duct both services on Sunday. I'he | sacrament of the Lord's supper will be | obsirved at the morning servi day school at 3 p.m. | welcome. Queen Street Methodist church, Sun- day, September 3rd--Morning : Quar- tette, "Remember Me," Messrs, Marsh- all, Shannon, Rutherford, Shea: solo, "Life's Recompense'" ('l Del Rie . Sun- Strangers made sa | go), Miss Cairns Evening : Anthem, | "The Day. is Ove solo, "Gentle Shepherd (Adams), Miss Guess, To ronto, Chalmers Presbyterian church, cor ner Barrie and karl strects--Ri Macgillivray, pastor. Services a.m., "Religion--The Demand and the Supply'; -7 p.m., "Good Things That Are in Danger and How to" Save Them." Sunday school and Bible class, 3 pm Prayer mecting and prepara communion service, Friday, § tory p.m. Strangers welcomed to all ser Clayton, N.Y., And Kingston And { With a painful accident at Petawawg | Vices, Y.M.C.A. Sunday Notes. The morning watch service will be held at seven o'clock. Special prayer the coming revival s.rvices to be held in Toronto, begin: ning of January, by Evangelists Torry and Alexander. The Bible class at 1.15 o'clock will be led by general sec retary; subject, "The Three Parables of Grace." Men welcome to both meetings, E' INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the Harbor. The tug Edward and barge Colum bia, from Bedford Mills, with wood, are at Booth's wharf. Craig's whasf : Yacht Castanet, from Alexandria. Bay; vacht Where Now, means the liquified oxygen is in the | Tom Thousand Island Park. most concentrated form and that | addition is given free with either the ! | fifty cent or the | Solution a coupon good for a twenty- | Swift's wharf: Steamer Kingston, down and up; steamer Aletha, down and up; propeller Navajo, down: steamer Belleville, up; stedimer Rideau Queen, from Ottawa. MT. company wharf: SS. West. mount and comsorts cleared for Fort William; tug Emerson, up, with a pulp | laden barge for Oswego, and cleared ! down with three light barges, Buy infants' foods at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Fresh there. en QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY OPENS FOR SESSION 1905- 06 ON' SEFT. 27fH. That Students Will Number 1,000--Over 200 Students Here Last Session from West of Toronto. The arts' and science supplemental examinations at Queen's begin on the 12th, and the matriculation examina- | Expected tions on the 14th. On the 27th, the university session of 1905-06 opens. Last session, the number of students all faculties in Queen's is to be reasonably ex the number will, before coming session, total registered in was 957. It pected that the end of the 1,000. San Every post in the university is fill ed, and an addition has been made by the appointment of an a istant professor of modern languages. The medical staff has been re-arranged, owing to the death of Dr. Herald. Re is ¢éxpressed among students and « over the ill-health of Rev. Prof. Nicholson, the university's best classical scholar, and it is hoped he "Will be able to resume his lectures hy the end of the year Rev. Robert Laird, M.A: the uni versity endowment agent, leaves on Monday morning for Testern Ontario to address the presbyteries of Bruce, Maitland. Bruce is the ; which recommended ng retained by the Presbyterian church, but there are probably in it some men of means who will help the endowment. Mr. Laird has great hopes of a hearty response coming from Western Ontario to the appeal of Queen's for the hali million endowment. Queon's he university for the w as well as the cast ast session ther 200 students who came to it from places in Ontario, of Toronto. They passed Toronto Uni versity and came to Kingston. This is a darger number than Toronto draws from the cast, and is over one Huron and only presby against Queen's | save, is a were west fifth of Queen's total registration Counting Manitoba, the territories and British Columbia, the western students at Queen's numbered 225, Mr. Laird will be in Westdrn On tario for the next three weeks. He will make Kingston his headquarters, having an office at the university NAPANEE NEWS. Funerals and Marriages Occupy Attention of the Town People. Napanee, Sept. 2.--The funeral of the late Fred Butland, killed at Dese ronto, will take place, Sunday, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Belleville' road, to the Western cemo tery. The remains of the late George E. Huliman are expected to arrive on Saturday midmght. The funeral will take place, Sunday morning; from the GTR. to the Eastern cemetery. Dr Freeman Huffman is accompanying the remains home A deputation of the town council, consisting of Mayor Lowry, Council lors Graham, Williams, Normile and Ming, leit Thursday to visit Peter boro, and Port Hope, and look into the workings of the electric plant lin these towns, in order to get ideas oro launching the electric lighting plant of Napanee. Several received for the constraction of and forwarded to the R. 8. Kesch, of Montreal port. Mra. (Capt.) posed of her double frame house, next doo? to the eastern parsonage, to R McNeil, for $1,200. The post office has had a fresh coat of kalsomine and other needed repairs made, which have tenders have been the enginesr, same for x or holmes has dis brightened it very much. The gov ernment has also decided to put down a new cement walk around the premises, the old one being neve, and dengerous to pedestrians on dari nights. Thursday morning a quietd but pretty wedding celebrated at St Mary Magdalene's. church, when Miss Gertrude IL. Chapman became the bride of George -Lapfe, Collingwood. Th ceremony was performed hy Rev, F Dawdall, B.A. The newly-wed ded couple took train for the where they will reside, Another wedding of interest to Na paneeans took place on August 30th, at the residence of Wesley. Storms, when Miss May Kelly was united in was west, marriage to James Duncan Hough, Toronto. Rev. J. R. Real performed the ceremony. The happy couple will reside in Toronto Miss Hattie Fox leaves to-morrow for Copper Chiff, to assume her duties as teacher. Mrs. DD. A. Mi and two children, of Finch, of her father, Mair. Belle Pollard has returned from George "L, an cight months' visit at Boston Mass, Portsmouth, N.H., and Kitt Me J. Fred Tilley, of Toronto, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. Her rington. W. R. Gordanier has resign ed his position with F. EF, Vanluven, S. R. Miller will take his place with Mr. Vanluven. Reopening Of Schools. The Collegiate and public schools will reopen on the morning of Tues day, September 5th. The fees to be paid on opening day in the public schools are as follows : Part 1, free: Part 11, 20c.; Second, 30c.; Junior ILI, Ae. Senior 111, 45¢.; Junior IV, 5bc.: Senior IV, 55¢. Young Man. The finest qualities and latest shapes from the world's best hat manufactur- ers are to be found at Campbell Bros, the style centre for men's hats. ------ ' The pickling season is here. You will find every requisite at Drug Store : Corks, rings; Se. dozen; resis, Se. 1b; Chown's Se. dozen; rubber pacafine, 20¢. Ib; Chown's Drug Store The proprictors of the St. Lawrence Hall, Brockville, have made an as signment to George I. Mallory. The Lakeviews and Orientals play at the exhibifion grounds on Monday ai- ternoon, PERSONAL. MEN SHOULD KNOW THAT THE only perfect and safe Vacuum Appli- ance is manufactured and controlled Ly the Erie Medical Co., 94 Mohawk St., Buffalo, N.Y., whe administer in connection . with it intenor ano ex- terior remedies having a world-wide BEST'S SPICES Strong and Fresh Are a revelation of richness and deliciousness to the housewife who has always used the "ordinary" Spices. Best's Spices are THE BEST that can be procured anywhere. They have the strength and aroma and fine flavors which NATURE alone cah give. Use them 'once, and you will never be without them. Corks, for Wax, etc. pickling at The Best Drug Store 124 Princess Street. 'Phone 59 Use Snowflake Baking Powder ¥ OUR ¢ SATURDAY SPECIALS EMBRACE THE WANTS OF MANY. we have a for the end of the week. includes :-- always spec; day's list Eclipse Soap, 7 bars Tapioca, 7 ibs Rice, 7 Ibs Cleaned Currants, 4 Ibs re Corn Starch, 4 pkgs ney, Mixed Cake 3 Ibs ans 10 3 pkgs 3 bags ; ¥. 300 New White Honey inthe Coml at 10¢ and 13¢ New White Honey, in Sealers : pints 20¢ quarts . Ask our prices on other lines. F. W. VAN LUVEN. 248 Princess St. 'Phone 417. Crowds of Girls and Boys Left this store to-day with smiling faces after being fitted out with sensible wearables in anticipation of the re-opening of school on Tuesday. If you have not got all your supplies yet, we say come and see the big values we are offering in Dress Materials, etc, Good serviceable Dress Goods, 38 inches wide, in Grey, Brown, Navy, Myrtle, at 25c., 35¢., 40c. a yard. for the A good Parasol girls at 49c¢. each. Wonderful values in Hos- tery for girls at 12%c., 15c., 20¢., 25c¢. a pair. Boys' extra strong ribbed "'Wear-Like-Iron" "Hose at 18c., 20c, 25¢. a pair, Colored Border Handker- chiefs, 3 for 10c. White chiefs. 6 for 25c. Lawn Handker- Special at 5c, each, Big bargain in Duchess and Taffeta Ribbons, wide widths, 15c., 18c,, 20c. a yard, 22 different. shades. To-night, special 1234c¢. a yard. Men's Black Cashmere Sox, 3oc, values on sale To-night, special 1gc. a pair, Newman & Shaw THE STORE FOR VALUES. 900009000000 140 TONS $ FURNAGE sd COAL (SCRANTON) 6. Let us show it tog you and tell you about it. : ® reputation for weak men. Write 10 day for circul and proofs. William Swain, piano tunet. Orders , Teceived at McAuley's book store. = «? All Over the World u will find Beecham's Pills Toons because of their good works. People of all classes and nations have for over fifty years kept their Livers sight and Digestion good by using Beecham's Es a ® = al Pp 1 5 ar w Sold Everywhere. In boxes 25 cents. | EE - = A EDUCATIONAL. SY a oy d 1 w private School for Girls): Classes will re-open on p C HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. At 76 Gore Street. B upils Prepared for entrance to Colleg- | Tu ov r Tervice and Matriculation Ex- ° minations. : Junior classes for girls and boys. » For particulars apply' to : « 188 ALICE KING, Alice Street. t PRIVATE SCHOOL |! ADA J. BATES, assisted by |g Me College graduate, and other fe chers will re-open rivate school, iris YO] on TUESDAY, Sept. | tl ffor girls and bO¥S, \ ot! at her rooms in Old Collegiate | uilding, Cor. Barrie and Clergy Sts. v Arrangements made for all grades, all | ranches of English thoroughly taught. a 'French, Latin, Ph t re a8 Ity. ; Hoh Bh 1 and Singing, Manners a and Morals carefully attended to. J Music in connection. h For further information ES ¢ 2 HALES' CO A i Miss Bates, 8 *ALNG Br. WEST. i e HILLCROFT ACADEMY |: KINGSTON ; Residentidl and Day School in Boys | | Boys prepared for the Univer- |. sity and Royal Military College. I Boys make rapid progress for the a classes are small, and each receives in- " dividual attention. The teachers are Un- t versity graduates and specialists. Opens Sept. 7th, 19065. y JV. T. J. GLOVER, B.A. d REY. 3. 80 Principal. b ee ------------------------------------------ Fall Term Opens Sept. 5, . I ) Fi -- | ¥ > |p Cor. Barrie-ind Clergy Streets, | y Kingston, Ont. ; Thorough courses in- Accounting, Short- || hand, Typewriting, Penmanship, ete. Write for particulars and rates." ' W. H. SHAW, T.N.STOCKDALE, President. Principal. et -------- tere . ry Ottawa Ladies' College. a sahiorad my One af the post equipped and mosh efficient of Ladies 0! 1 hi Ci ey es tor the UNIVERSITY |, SPUR Rphperse- SIEMENS ALL DEPARTMENTS Music, Art, Elocution, Stenography, | , Domestic Science, Physical Culture, ete. FINISHING COURSES arranged for Definite aim to develop intelligent and refined Christain Womanhood, , WRITE FOR CALENDAR Containing Particulars. ] MRS, GRANT NEEDIAN, Lady Principal. REV. W, D. ARNSTRONG,N.A., D.D., President. ee e------------------------------------------ B0-000000B00:00000000008 ol! § students tay | Fall Term ¢ | 0 Enter me 3 v Sept. 5th 3 |, 0] x ] & 2 Kingston Business Gollege & | Q LIMITED Q Head of Queen St,. 1 5 Kingston - =~ Ont f 4 A MODERN, PERMANENT, RE- © LIABLE SCHOOL. ; ? .. Established in 1883 ., Q OQ Practical, complete, thorough, individual ] O instruction given in all commercial sub O | & jets. Open throughout the whole year. & Write, callor telephone for terms and cata- 9 "5"B. McKAY, IL F.METCALFE, Q Presid nt. Frincipal. 0 1 9000000000000000000008 1 Ber vevcssssvva sess : ' $ TORONTO $ CONSERVATORY § OF MUSIC | ¢ EDWARD FISHER. Mus. Doc., j ' Musical Director. p { FALL TERM ' ¢ OPENS TUESDAY, 1 ' SEPTEMBER 6TH. § |. ' dents should register if possible dur- ing previous week, Se 4 SEND FOR : New Calendar. vi -- rr. SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, ¢ |: FH. TRICK, Ph.B,, F.H. KIREPA K, Principal. | : SPECIAL CALENDAR. s 4 ONCERT FRANCIS VON BUHL, SQNSERT. |, Teacher of Voeal Physiology and | ¢ the Art of Singing. Formerly a Student of Delasco, Italy, | { 10d of the Vocal Physiology School of Fuwil Behnke and Lennox Browne, Lou- 1 fon, ¥ng., late Voeal Instructor at the MA College, Michigan, U.S.A. P Aocal Studio now, Room "A." at the ¥illiams Piago Co. Wareroows, 267 | Princess St, ; M. A. College, May 24th, 1905 During "the last year Prof. Francis Von Bull has been teaching voice culture at the M. A. "College. In the early part of the winter he gave a Recital in thet oiege Chapel. At this, the naturalness | and ease of, his voice production com- } mended itself to me, and the smoothness especially the French and Italian | { toigs was very pleasing. Mr. Von Buhl |, i supplemented marked, natural ability |. Tith serious' and conscientious study, | | Ye result' fg his technique is accurate | t ind masterful, while his interpretation is | | Poetic, broad, and sympathetic, 1 * mn teacher, Mr. Von Buhl is very mach liked by' his pupils, who give him ireat praise and consider they have made | | Hitelient progress under his instruction. \ Very respectlully signed, LOUISE FREYHOFER, "Head of the Piano Dept., M.A.C. |] rr r------------ . Shoulder, 'braces, 50c. New York fess Reform, {