You, F._HARRISON : [ Church 1assocks - We are offering a few ood quality Church ssorks, covered with Brussels in Crim- = Former price 291.25, THERE 1S A TIME FORALL THINGS." ~~ Now, while prices are low, is the time to fil your coal bin with best § Jualiy SCRANTON COAL Frame dwelling, in good | tate of repairs, 8 rooms, $20 | age he | are asserting Wo. | cuss religious Discussed in a Sermon by Rev. Prof. Rass--No Danger of Creeds or Church Suffering by Freedom of Opinion. "The Signs of the Times," was the subject of an excellent discourse Rev. Prof. Ross, in Chalmers' church last . Christ's sviticiom of the not discern signs of the times was PP tw the twentieth. century, said the preacher, for are sarnest and devout men who, today, because they are search: ing after the truth, are mali for ot r with the rds of Ring aspects of religion were becom ain, more ectly un- ra by ol peat It is well to search out the ies of the age and see how they effect the wel fare of Christa Kingdom. Am the signa this age such as to us with hope or with fear ? It hn tad that wis is an age of unbelief and that the power of the pulpit is on the wane. While there in t unrest, yet it is not correct that ith in Christ is declining and that religion does not sway the public mind. ignificant note of our time is the disposition to reject creeds of formulated scripture teaching. This is noted for independence; men ing the right to fully dis. and political ions. ! Signs are not lacking that the dogma | wtructures that bave stood since the | reformation will be broken up this century. There is great dissatisfuc- tion with the doctrines of future pun- ishment, ete. The day is coming, the preacher asserted, when ter lati- tude of opinion om such questions must be given, when men may pro- claim thelr opinions without fear of excommunication, . Is there any danger of creeds or church suffering by reason of freedom of inion being freely allowed ? None at all, so long as Christ is set before us as Saviour, Guide and Comforter. Faith, as explained by theology, is not all; there must be trust in the Christ. sign of the times is the » moral standard. Lack of high-toned conscience is not com- fined to those who keep aloof from the church, but exists among those who are prominent in the work of the church. The virtues are not so com- monly practised now as they were a few ago. Dishanesty and other evils are committed without apparent col on by men who years ago would have eut off their right hand rather than do wrong. Such things have ceased to shock us, so many pro- minent men having fallen from their high estate through them. The spirit of eriminality seems to be growing, and virtue is losing its sacredness. To what is this blunting of the sinse of honor and justice due ? Some think the alarm is needless, but it must be admitted that the moral tone of the age in far from being robust. Every high-spirited citizen hangs his head at the acts of criminality and corruption that have been brought to light in this country, Surely, said the preach- er, party spirit might rise superior to sacrificing national for phrty interests. Good men shrink from entering public service lest their moral nature be im- perilled. The general drift and. tendency of public life, seems to be to lower men's moral ideas. If it is righteous- ness that exalts a nation, we may | well fear for the future. What requires {to be dope is to tone the national | conscience to a higher key. The pulpit | must speak out in order to create a | healthier spirit. Let the gospel be so | presented as to show dishonesty in its | trie nature, a thing to be despised, {and thus strengthen the moral con | seience of men for public service. Then | will glory dwell in the land. | A third aspect of the times the preacher touched upon was the desire | for organic church union. He hadn't much faith in this organic union as a benefit unless the hearts of men were filled with true brotherly love. A fourth significant note of the times is | the social discontent and disquiet | which prevails, and which would only {end when men realize that all are | children of a common Father, and {thus realize the dominant note of the i golden rule. In conclusion the preach- | er said that the people should keep their eyes open 50 as to discern the {nigns of the times. More blessings would be sent if they discerned these | wigns, Rev. Dr. Eby's Explanation. In Brock Street © Methodist Thurch esterday, Rev. Dr. Eby reforred to | last week's riots in Japan and the {burning of Christian churches. To {those who had lived in Japan, he | said, the riots were easily under | stood. The explanation was this : {| The Japanese heathen at this period | of the year have a hig religious cele | bration and collect money for the ex- | penses. The Christians, of course, | will net contribute nor will they hang | i . Dr. Crummy, Boy A. J, Irwin and Rev. A. E. La- well, Fiji is mote Christian than Ontario, said Rev. Mr. Sparling, last evening, in an admirable sqmon on "Spirit." Enguity shows that in 10,000 vi family altars were found. Would to God this could be said of Ontario with all its light and knowledge. , PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The Peopie--What They Are Saying And Doing. Prof. Dyde was preaching in Brock- ville on Sunday. Alexander Tyo has returned from a to Toronto god the fair. iss Ida Kelly, Kingston, has a position in the Cornwall public school. Miss Maggie Post, Main street, left yesterday afternoon to visit friends in Rochester, N.Y. the guest of Mrs, H. Lougher, Queen street, for a few days. Miss May Scott and Mrs. R. J. Parker, Westport, are spending a few days with ¥. ton friends, Archibald Hendry, of the Shedden company, has been appointed judge on draft horses at N » fair. today, having spent a week's vaca- tion at the Toronto exhibition. Chicago and Winnipeg. He will be mar- Harry 8. Powley was in town on official business for. the Library Bu rean and left on the noon train for Ottawa. Police Constables Graham and Me at the Toronto ute more on bet John Page and Mrs. Wegman Page, of Wegman Point, Towa Island Park, ., were vyegistered at the Froquois on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. W. J. Hyland and daughter, Miss Sadie, spending the last two weeks with Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Port Hope, have returned. James Stewart, in the city over Sunday, says the trade at "'oteau this vear has been very large. He will be busy there until December. George Butland has been making a visit among friends for the past week. He leaves for his home, to- day, in the copper country in the upper part of Michigan. J. M. Sherlock, with Mrs. Sherlock and children, have returned to To- ronto after having spent two months at their pretty camp on the St. Law- rence; hear 'Kingston, . The remains of the late George E. Chown, drowned off the steamer losco were recovered and buried av Cleve- land. His wife, a daughter of G. Scott, Renfrew, resided at Clevoland. W. J. Sullivan for ok head of the dress goods and silk department at the Manchester House, Cornwall, has been engaged as head man at James Johuston's new dry goods store, Wel lington street. of R. B. Rogers, C.E., superintending eugineer of the Trent canal, and of Col. J. Z. Rogers, Peterboro, has been appointed inspector of prisons and public charities, Mr. Rogers, was born at Ashburnham, about forty years ago. Nirs. J. 0. Wheaton, Mrs, Ortho Wheaton, Mise Anna Banks, Mise Ag- nes" Doherty and Miss Marianne Cron- in, started for their home in Memphis, Tenn.. on Saturday evening, after spending the summer here. They were accompanied as far an Niagara Falls by Mrs. William H. Stevenson, and daughter Dorita. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Buy Nerviline at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. It's fresh there, Wiliam Swain, piano wner. Orders recvived at McAuley s hook store, Sunday was the third successive day of perfeot weather. 'The sky was clear and the sun warm. The police report these Supdays as very "dry." The effects of liquor are scarcely anywhere 10 be seen. School supplies, new scribblers, ex- ercise books, note books, the best quality, at McDermott Bros', Still no further word of the re mainder of the street railway engine ! Its coming is wearily awaited. Lifebuoy Soap ~ disinfectant -- is strongly recommendea by the medical profession as a safeguird against iv tectious disease. 7 Albert Haggerty and a gang of mer have started work on D. 8S. Booth's contract erecting stables and barns for the accommodation of "A" and "RB" Battery horses. Our weidlitzs powders are our own make and larantecd full st th. Mahood's Pr Store, -- The special committee of the Bay of Quinte Methodist church has com- men a scheme for the purchase of | out flags in honor of the heathen cele { bration. At this particular time, the | | mind of the populace has been in- | | Blamed to a great extent hy the war \ | sottlement, and that, combined with | { the attitude of the Christians in | ignoring the national religious fosti- | val, caused the mobs to wreck their ' vengeance to a far greater extent | than in times of uncontrollable and Christian churches. destroyed the Church Paragraphs. in Chalmers church at They became ' fish Quarterly communion was celebrated tite. He gives a fing service, rand files asked for. hence Mr. Bute advocates for' all classes of lie. A five storey British-American now stands is King- ston's first , n hotel at the park should folloy. the old Hay Bay church; one of the oldest in Ontario. Effervescing phosphate of soda cools the blood, %e., at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, The One Hundred gnd One Club pur pose holding a pienic to Draper's Point, Collins Lake, to-morrow. A dinner is one of the attractions, provided of course, the anglers meet with due sucess, Inspector Gallagher save that the fees collected hy him in his visits to the stoves, ete, is fixed by the sta statement to the the Sunday Storekeeper; one to the department, y the third, so that if any = overcharges ard' made they can be speedily disclosed. Fvery scale, mea- sure, ete., stamped is taxed the one fee and schedules are available when Mr. Bute savs that while he recog. nizes the park situation as the hest for a summer hotel here, vet if anlv one is to be built, the present site of the British-American is the proper place. A summer hotel would he of no use for commercial trade. and the building that © would be suitable the travelling pub- hotel where the of an hotel need the qumner THR DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. Mrs. J. A. McPherson, Brockville, is James Alderdice returned to Ottawa Manly B. Baker, left on Sundav for ried at Winnipeg, on September 20th. garry have returned from sight seeing exposition, and are Edward R. Rogers, Toronto, brother. A RECORD ENTRY otic Se, fn, re 5 | COMING ATTRACTIONS. i "vr Ee . } Grand To-Night. ---- + "The Ww, ard Se ve Some of the Awards of the Judg- | comedy dn " es--What Kingston Exhibitors Secured From Their Excellent Miss. Craig's , which comes to was a record, and stands as a great to the great New York show in Madi- son Square Garden. In some ways it is regarded as even the most import- | ant show in America. One may safely say that others as a breeders' show. There was a very large number of Toronto exhibitors, and the dog-man" and small hresder were the backbone of the show. Regret was ex- pressed at the absegioe of the distin- guished English expert, Harding Cox. | {local stags. The story is convent girl who runs away to Paris framames as well as the classes. ! ""The School Girl." | There are three full | great English musical Ri | comes to the Grand Opera House one | i spaniel fox terriers showed how keenly his appointyent had heen appreciated. His classes have s heen ably handled by the other judg {OF Dp chum es among whom they were divided. Parker Thomas, Belleville, handled the sporting spaniels and did his work well, sorting out the large classes with much care. Irish' Water Spaniels had a good entry, in fact larger than could be seen at any other show in America. The main supporter of this Juaint bred. for many years has heen | T. A. Carson, Kingston,"who has al- ways owned the hest and has led the | Ui powerful way with his:dogs at the most prom- | (F8™8, inent shows, He hae a new star, known ss "Norah McShane," recently | his swindling plans: | adanted to pretty Miss Carrie Rey { nolds. "Human Hearts." by an exceptionally clean and wholesome the Grand | hitch is a daughter of the famous | "8 stage, at : champion "Poor Pat." 'She has th oN head and topknot typical of her hreed. "Hn She was owned in Treland by a clergy: man, who is now in this country. {and interesting of modern dramas. In cocker spaniels there was the | keenest competition, and all the lead ! MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is man Hearts" has been firmly os ing kennels were well represented, As | far as quality is concerned the reds and parti-colored are decidedly ahead | of the blacks. The latter color has. if i anvthing, rather deteriorated the last | 1 h few_vears, while the othtrs have heen | and Tall, up with light barges. making decided progress, There is still | Harbor. tentiary wharf. The steamer from Smith$s Falls to-day to Davis' dry dock fof repairs, dog, and the hreeder who can supply the want will be fortunate. J. S. Clark, Toronto, made a splendid show- ing with a strong team, and Toronto now occupies the position ones held by Wondsteck. "Roger" and "Togo won a lot of prizes for Mr. Clark in the classes for black dogs. "Iadv Panline'" and "Tadv Isabel" wore first And second in the hrecders' class, the former repeating her win in limit op en and winners' classes. "Mavflower the rood crenm hitoh that did se well for Mr. Clark at Buffalo, wom in all her classes till she reached the onen. where she {ook second to "Knordart wharf yesterday and continued down the Rideau this morning. The steamer Rideau Qu { have ceased running to Clayton. The steamer Ca season's runs on lenethened in the winter, pionship honors, bourne, down, Saturday night; Per- | Sa, up, yesterday morning; steamer | Alexander, down, to-night; Waterlily, down, to-night; vacht Cas tanet, from Alexandria Bay. Kingston Lady's Success. In the red and parti-coloreds, Miss Macdonell had great success. Her red "Knoydart Cornel" was second in both limit and open classes and first | od by Mr. Emery, open and winners" dogs other than red or black, the same lady won pride of place with "Champion Braeside Blue Jacket." This dog, which was pur chased for Miss Macdonell in England some years ago, has had a wonderful career of unbroken success. 'The "Knoydart" kennel. won the coveted Corby challenge cup, presented by Harry Corby, of Betievilte, for the best kennell of sporting spaniels, also silver cup by the Exhibition Associa- tion, for best kemuel of cockers, one color, was, for the first time in five years, won by a kennel of reds. The competition for first place bein be- tween J, 8S. Clarke's four Blais and Miss Macdonell's four reds, Miss Mac- { Has donell receiving the award. "Knoy- | dart Cherry" took the special for best red bitch, and reserve to special for best cocker any color or sex in show. "Knoydart" kennels also took the spe- cials for best hrace, any. color, best brace red, and Lest trio red. Dr. C. Y. Ford, Kingston, had his usual success with his good ypung bitch "Otterburn Baroness," that won in two classes and took the cup for §150,000. It is the finest on the river. The present trip of the steamer To- ronto will be her last one. She will then enter Kingston dry-dock to have her bottom scraped and be otherwise overhauled before returning to ronto to lie wn for the winter, Swift's wharf: Steamers Ridenu Queen, for Ottawa, this morning; Pie- ton, down, yesterday: Kingston, from Charlotte, yesterday; North King, from Charlotte, vesterday; Toronto, from Charlotte, to-day; Aletha, from bay ports. THE MODEL SCHOOL Twenty-One Teachers in 'Training So Far. So far, the model school has twen- ty-one teachers in training, and the number is likely to be increased to about thirty. Last year there were sixteen; in 1903 only nine; in 1902, twenty-one, and in 1901, twenty-two. The attendance varies with the de mand for teachers. Those at present in attendance are: Misses Eva Bal- the best Canadian-bred collie. lantyne, Sadie McArdle, Nellie 0'Con- Michael Conroy's Scottish terrier | nor, Ethel Reynolds, Gertrude Craw- "Heather Jack," won first, Bmit, sec | ford, Kathleen Joyce, Myrtle Me ond open dogs and reserve winners. | Cabe, Jessie Grahame, Lillian Toland, Mrs. A. McGill's = Dalmatian "King" | Jennie Robb, Janet Ludbrook, Mar- took third prize, limit dogs, E. W.|garet Walsh, Estelle Moreland, Elsie Charleton's bull terrier "Rex" reserve | Clough; Lydia Asselstine, Ethel Davey open dogs. and Messrs. John D. Medcof, Bert. W. A. Twigz's *"'Minto' got reserve | Marrixon, Archibald Gates, Walter and novice dogs, second limit dogs parti- | William Shales, color, third open dogs parti-color. A. 3 eons "Lady Gorteuds, "Three Swallows.' was V.H.C., novice bitches any other a N , color than black, , git Jom pe aud Sod This Miss Richardson's "Roger 11." was | sy a antu of highest standard highly commended, novice dogs black | of purity. Distillers to His Majesty cocker spaniels, H. C. Bates' fox terrier "Tackle," was reserve puppy dogs, V.H.C., no- vice dogs. . , I SEA TPE, You Need The Other. Capt. Panet's Injury. Capt. Edward Panet of the Royal Canadian Artillery, Kingston, brother of Maj. Henri Panet, D.S.0., AAG. Ozone is a gerrhiller and a valu: | department of militia and defence, is able remedy, but to get the best re- | in the Water Street Hospital, Ottawa, sults from it yon must have a toni¢ | as the result of colliding with another laxative to take with it. "Solution of Ozone (the coupon kind)" is the purest and best form in which Orone 1s sold. Every bottle of this remedy contains a coupon which entitles you to a bottle of "Celery King," the well-known remedy, free. In buying this solution you get | jthoyt ely Suan tor vour | The friends in the vicinity of King: addition to getting a package of | 3ton, will be pleased to learn that "Celery King" for nothing. You thus | Frank N. Amey, Union Bank of Cana: save money in two ways, besides get- { da, Montreal, has been promoted to a ting Ozone in its purest and most | Position on the head office staff, at concentrated form. to ASolu of | ety. your . tion of | Ozone (tho coupon kind)' and if he | Lake Ontario Park is being die | does not keep it you cam got it from | mantled. of ite summer gaieties, in- | the Public Dr Co., Bridgebury, ; cluding ' the merry-go-round. The cars Ont, hy writing fos it. [nave ceased to run ont there. player during a baseball match at the Ottawa camp. His knee striking against the batter's thigh, was injur- ed, and inflammation of the joint set- ting in he found it necessary to enter the hospital for treatment, Has Been Promoted. fox terrier "Charles at the a stirring the | Mr. Burns by No Means Overated {Grand Opera House on Monday, Sep- {tember 1th, is fittingly described as A mechanical locomotive of mammoth u | hours of mirth stands forth above all | 4g melody in "The School Girl," the success which on | Tuesday, September 12th. There is not ia dull moment in the three scenes of | the production, which will be one of | by the most pretentious and picturesque scenic portrayals ever seen upon the that of a lin order to find the artist sweetheart who is mistaken for a newly engaged typewriter in the office of a rascally stockbroker; who upsets brings about a | happy marriage of her chum, and in- | cidentally works up a pretty love ali- | fair of her own. The role is especially and impressive melo- "Human Hearts," presented strong company of plavers, will be offered for the ap- imported from the Emerald Isle. This [Feastl of the lovers of all that is Opera se on Thursday, September 14th. tablished as cae of the most original Going on About the | M. T. company wharf: Tugs Glide The schooner Charlie Marshall, from the need of a really high class black | Charlotte, with coal, is at the peni- Stranger came down enter The houseboat Waupegan, in tow of the vacht Sophia, arrived at Craig's on een completes her season on her retum from Ottawa next Saturday. The King and Queen ian completed her Saturday, and has gone into quarters in the slip at the foot of William street. She may he stéamer The fine steamyacht Calumet, own- of New York, is in in puppy class," while "Knoydart | the government dry dock, having its Cherry" took first in the open and | rudder repaired and being painted. winners' classes for red bitches. In | This yacht ia 140 feet long and cost o- ® Fagent, nN : A VOICE FROM HOWE! Fie ¢ WHAT PALL MALL MAGAZINE : swaess. (Candies The Best by Canadians--Will Become a Cabinet Minister in All Like- tries tender and touching story of home » En iE Sons { lite, do with strong heart lihood--Would Make a Good Lowney 8 The judging of the Canadian Nation: |i iles and striking scenic effects, this President of the Board of : al exhibition dog show began on Mon- | i tonsely interesting play, is received Trade. Gunther s day aftemoon last, The entry, 1,310, | everywhere with enthusiastic applause. "John Burns, M.P., the famous Eng- : > : A lish labor leader who, while in King tribute ta the energy and sound Wg. | Lroportions deshing at Tull speed | 12h labor week: Kindly: acconied Toe Taylor's Chips ment i tobe, U. Kent, *hoitman of | through a dense and realistic iad local press an interview, is every Candi reorm: has oe ati Wa. The | hor urmishos an exciting. olmax | ieee ting with the welogm fo {CL at a7 Snail tor ai. re borne splendid fruit, | never equalled on any stage. he | & gentleman of his record and ability. | 1 gige or to receive. Cons whic l'oronto dog show ranks second only | Waywa Son" is a play for the A v Gf course to those in close touch with this recognized authority on socialis- tic problems the very mention of the name is enough to ecom- mand immediate attention and ro spect. To the student of political economy Mr. Burns will need no in- troduction and his very welcome in presen the makers art Always Perfectly. Fresh We sell so much candy and receive such frequent shipments that vou are alway certain of Retling Fresh Candy in priv A best product of the c; e ' P N A condition. for a sample of Canada since landing is evidence | TAYLOR'S HONEY COMB CHIP. 71, enough of his being regarded kindly | newest yet and perfectly delicious. Toi those who benefit by his | home a supply to-night. work the world over, He is a The Best Drug Store man of international authotity and 124 Princess Street 'Phone 59. §000000000000000000009 strength. Ovérlauding his merits ? , | No; but let any dubious Thomas re- member the old text, "a prophet is not without honor save in his own | 2 countsy.2 and then read, mark, learn Clean, and. inwardly digest the following lines : ' Honest In a thoughtiul article on "The ' Next ' Liberal Government," in the That is the kind we sell--The © last Pall Mall Magazine, the position . | right honorable, the president of the board of trade, is awarded to the present member for Battersoa, John Burns, M.P., and adds : "The increasing importance of the labor party; both in parliament and the country suggests that its most prominent and respected representa- tive at Westminster should be includ- ed in the next liberal cabinet, and should also. be entrusted with the allairs of a department with which he kind you should burs If you want & satisfaction fire. We are filling orders mow for winter supplies. Have you ordered yours yet 7 'Phone No, 128, BOOTH &CO. 80000000610000060000-& 250 BIRD TONIC FREE i : sending us 2 brd keep. is especially competent to deal. There + Mddresses aad 3 Died Bread yeilow wrappers Bd Brest fore, it is that John Burns is select | "Slew dress 0 read Coat on re Re ed for the presidency of the board of trade. where his knowledge of the prevailing conditions of labour, both on land and sea, will be of high value both to his party and to the coun BIRD'BREAD fons ATR Lda and males them i ors, da In 1 IN Clim lelp in bird troul Address sxaciy - free for reply stamp. | JOTTAM BIRD SEED, * 5, Leadon, 0st. here is no doubt Canadians will heartily endorse these statements and welcome such agwan as a member of the cabinet. Om' his return from the 'west, dr. Burns will stop off again at Kingston and visit the village of Battersea, where he hopes' to © find qualities which will equally merit with the English Battersea that famous name. Would it not be possible for our local eouncillors, members of the board of trade, and leaders if the in dustrial world, both as employers and employees to wait upon the parlimen tarian on his return? It would sare ly be a great benefit if such a meet- ing were arranged. Mayor McFarlane might take the suggestion and pon- der over it. John Burns in Toronto in a speech on Saturday said he had been nine NEW Cherry." bwned bv Miss Macdonell of The st North Ki i days in Canada and was much struck T i i Finaston. Mr. Clark's old favorite, Coli A Neip King had gives by its enormous advantages, by the he magaisioent; digplay of now "Lance Farewell" was shown by hie from Rochester and bay ports yester | kindly hospitality of the people and goods that we are showing for hresent owner. Mr, Hulines. of Oi! | day She will make three more trips | the excellence of the climate; the fine City. Pa. and hv takine the winners' | down before going into quarters, temperature and the beautiful atmos- | the Fall is creating great enthu- class in klack dogs qualified for cham Craig's wharf: Propellors Mel. | Phere. He purposely kept away from GOODS hotels, meetings, banquets and centres of activity in order that he might come in contact with the people of the soil, He had come into contact with farmers apd their wives, whose was a phase of life that he thought was altogether too much ignored by tour ists. Thera. were three things thst had forcibly struck him, the virility of the men, the purity of the women, and the physical beauty (of the children. Mr. Burns admired the quiet, simple life of the agriculturist of Canada. Tt was these things that he wished to in- vestigate and on these he would report to his colleagues and friends on his return. siasm among the Ladies. Such exquisite Dress Goods, and Smart Walking Skirts and Swagger Fall Coats are not to be seen every day, hence the great importance of your coming at once to this Store, where every- thing is bright and crisp) in its newness and where you can get Abolishing The Tolls. "Why don't you have something to say about . the tolls," remarked a county councillor the other day. It appears that the council is practically ungnimous about abolishing "the tolls on the York Road, but think the city should make some return by strik- ing off at least a portion of the mar ket tolls. It was poirlted out that the citizens used the county roads to a fof great extent, and would reap almost as much bentfit from the change ag would the residents in rural districts, A committee from the county council was appointed some time ago to meet the city council, and talk over the matter. Arrangements are now under way to bring about the much pro- crastinated meeting. correct ideas as to what is to be ""The latest for Fall wear." KID GLOVES Received this week a shipment the celebrated French Kid Glove, "Ethel"' Black, Tan, Mode, Brown, etc., $1.25 quality selling for $1 a pair. Guarantee goes with each pair. Newnan & Shaw LAPEER ER heAY 140 TONS $ FURNAGE : COAL § re i (SCRANTON) @ about it. Huronic Was Not Bothered. C. H. Nicholson, Sarnia, telegraphs: The despatch in your paper stating that the Northern Navigation com- pany steamer Huromic was damaged in the recent storm on Lake Superior, passengers frightened, ete, ote, is entirely untrue. She went through the gale on the trip to Port Arthur, and behaved beautifully, and sustained no damage whatever. The captain re- Ports if he never Las anything worse than that to go through he will' be satisfied. Tt would take a much worse Storm to put the Huronie ont of Lusi- ness, " Egy DRUGGISTS MUST BE CHARY. They Sell All Kinds of Hair Pre * parations, and Fear to Dis- criminate. Druggists sell all kinds of hair pre: and ® parations, as. a rule they are wisely of giving preference to é any particular qne, but many of them have come out plainly for Newbhoro's Herpicide, the new treatment that ab- solutely kills the dandruff germ. H, Swannell & Son, Champaign, 111, say: "One customer of ours who did not have a hair on top of his head when he began to use Herpicide, fow has a fair start towards « good head of hair. We believe Hempivide to be by far the best preparation of its kind on the market." Hundreds of 'similar testimonials from everywhere. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in st Tp for sample to The Herpicide Co., De- troit, Mich. G. W. Mahood, special $6. JAMES SWIFT & CO. Hen soi tes, Sept. Sth, t Bit ahd 16th, $4.15. Special Days, Sept. 12th, 14th, and 15th, $3.05 All tickets good returning on or before Sept. 18th, 1905. western Excursions Kingston port Htron Mich Detroi h. Bay City Mich. Saginaw, Mi Grand Hapids, igh. 1a etal of MinHeapotis, Mind. all a Seplembes "31, 33," 28, 1908 Valid to return until October 9, 1905. ancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma Ore, second class drom King to severa o! no Sigikets on sale frat Sept. 150 ints. "TW 0 "Oct. 318t, 1905. Harvest Excursions = .50, to points in Mani pe 8 Alberta and Saskat a Séptf 12th and 26th, re i "tickets and a) 0 Toh, SEY Paksengor: Kien £30,00 0 toba 4 TOPRC LER RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WIT CANADIAN XHIBITIONS AO 70 TORONTO AND RETOR Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, ... $5.4 Return limit Sept. 12th, 1905. KINGSTON TO OTTAWA AND RETUR $4.1 Sept. Sth to 16th, . ... ...i...oo. # Sept, Tt. A&th nd: d BUR, i. 3.0 Return dimit Sept. 18th, 1905. KINGSTON TO GARROWSMITH & RETUR Sent. Tth and Sth, .... 2. - 50 Return limit 'Sept. 9th, 1905. Trein will leave, Harrowsmith . 1 Kingston 5 p.m. Sept. 8th, KINGSTON. TO PARHAM XRD RETUR! Sept, '20th, Jlgt-mmd Bnd... $1.1 SE oe 23rd, 1905. KINGSTON TO RENFREW AID ny Sent. 25th, 26th, 27th ghd br 'Return. Rmit Sept. 20th, 1905. BXCURSIONS $30,00 to $40.50, to points in Ma toba, Assinibeia, Alperta and Sask: chewnn. Going te 18th and 26th, turning 'within sixty days. . Full particulars at K. & P. and C R. Ticket Office, "Ontario, Street. F: CONWAY, tF. A. FOLGER, JB Gen. Pass. Agent 2 Gén. Su Bay of Quinte Railwa New short line. Ter Tweed. Kaan Deseronto, and local points. leave City cig ivy at 8:25 p.m. OCNWAY, Agent B. Q, Ry. Kiagsten. Land : - 'CANADIAN NATIONAL Ex positic TORONTO, ONT eens s 8 at » Good going Aug, 26th, to Sept. 10 and valid for return up to ahd includ Sept. 15th Meals and berth included westho only on Strs. Kingston and Toron and meals and berth included both wi on Hamilton Line Strs. Belleville Han ton, and Picton. ES aE For further particulars app! . J. Pr HANLEY, AS. SWIFT & €O Ticket Agt. Freight Ag i ---------------------------------------------------------- POOL and ALLAN LINE ©" i5om ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, From Montreal. From Quel Virginian, Fri., Sept. 15, 4 a.m. Tunisian, Fri Sept. 8am, J Parisian, Fri., Sept. 29, 5 aan. 29. 4p MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIRE Sicilian Thurs., Sept. 21, (dayligl NEW YORK TO GLASGOW Numidian Thurs., Sept. 14, 11 a MONTREAL TO LONDON & HAV] Sarmatian Sept. 16. Pomeranian Sept $40 single. $76 return. Only on: dl engers carried, called second cabi HANLEY, Axeut, G.T.R: C nger Depot J. P GILD] SLEEVE, Clarence Street. Lake Ontario and Bay of Quis Steamboat Co., Limited. 1000 islands, Rochest and Bay of Quinte Taking Effect August 27t} Str. North King Leaves Kingston, Sumday. at 1 a.m. for Thousand Islands, calling Alexandria Bay and Gananogue. Ret ine steamer leaves at 5 p.m. Rochester N.Y calling at Bay Quinte ports. Str. Aletha Leaves Kingston daily except Sur at 3 p.m., for Picton and intermed Bay of Quinte Ports. Full information from J. P. Hanley 5 Gildersieeve, Jas, Swift & gents. Be E. B."HORSRY. Traffic Manager EDUCATIONAL. PRIVATE TUITION MISS BMILY ALLEN, B.A, Sires pipils for Private Tuitio elementary and advanced Subjects. further fuformation, apply at Alfred Ste B0000000D0000000000D0 Ende ie | Fal Ter Kingstin Business Golleg LIMITED Head of Queen St,. Kigigston - - Ont AMO N, PERMANENT, R} ABLE SCHOOL. .. Established in 1883 ., Practical, complete, thorough, individs instruction given in ce. whole ye rite, calior telephone for terms and ca "5 B. MCKAY, H.P.METCALFE, 5 Président. Frincipal * DON'T KEEP BACHELOR'S HA] While your wife is at the sea She would rather have you enjoy ALL THE COMFORTS OF By takiug your meal IROQUOIS HOTE