Are You Ip to the Mark? not feeling as well as ould, do not make the ai ce of letting your health re of itself. Resort to Jake 3eecham's Pills i Everywhere, In boxes 25 cents, ----e ee pecial Sale 3 4 3 ubber Goods 207, Discount for Ten Days is is an excellent opportunity 1, re a Hot Water Bottle or Foun. Syringe (a household nevessity) 0 per cent. less Don't than any other make the "old one" do a brand new one. You will need before the winter is over anyway i over our stock and select yours nce. All goods guaranteed, ie Best Drug Store 7. BEST, Chemist and Optician Princess Street. 'Phone 59. THE FRONTENAC JAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY, (ESTABLISKED 1863.) Richard Cartwright rties. Municipal tures. Mo -q voray its received terest allowed McGill, Managing Director. 97 Clarence Strest. Kingston. lance Over List For 0-NIGHT v. Hose Supporters at 25c. a ir, made with plain and frilled istic, has four straps, with nie * mountings, rubbe: posts that H not tear or even soil the most Hcate garment; Colors, Black, ite, Pink, Pale Blue, Cardinal (tra special at 25¢. a pair. \is l value in Corsets at 3c. a » made of good quality coun » strongly supported through t, giving comfort as well as acefulness to the wearer; has 2 of Hose Supporters attached; vizes in white or dove shades . value for 75¢. a pair een Ladies' Fast Black Cotton se, seamless, 19¢. quality. To tht, 2 pairs for 25c. he line of Ladies Ribbed Black shmere Hose on sale to-night at a pair. Usually sold at 33 pair. of Underwear for fall wear. La "and Children's, all sizes and kes, at popular prices. nd this week : 30 pivoes of New sden Ribbons in an endless var ¢ of dainty colorings, 124c. a d. Umbrella will sell to-night for $1 a good one. man & Shaw o 81.25 Self-Opening it we y, ' ee mms bP PPh ENTUCKY § ANNELL FOR OPEN FIRES e have a lot of 1e selected lumps r sale. Any quanity de- ered. 7.50 TON MES SWIFT & CO. FPP LRP E000 000400 * summer, to open her Goldin the | Buwilight, & e The week has bedi $9t% replete with "At Homes" and teas.: Every day has brought its fanetion large or small, and the social season " has made a very bright beginning. sf 'e » With its" French windows thrown wide, and its rooms flower-filled, ""Ot- terburn,"" was en fete, on Thursday, when Mrs. Allaire Shortt was "At Home," between. the hours o f five and sever. A very happy thought it is of this pleasant Staten Island wo- man, whom Kingston welcomes every house to all those who have called upon her, in: stead of acknowledging the courtesy by the perfunctory returning of visits, and its a much appreciated de parture from stereotyped custom. Re- ceiving with Mrs. Shortt, were her mother, Mrs. Low, and Mr. Allaire Shortt's mother, Mrs, William Shortt of Sarnia. The Rev. William Shortt, was also presént, and another member of the family present to make the af- fair go off pleasantly, was Mrs. At- kinson, also of Sarnia. Mrs. Allaire Shortt's cousin, Miss Annie Archer, a clever New York artist, may be count- ed too, as one of the receiving group, and her paintings, of many a bit ab- out Kingston, which were in the hall and in both dining-room and draw- ing- room, received much admiring at- tention, In the tearoom were Migs Crisp and Miss Hattie Crisp, in charge of the tea and coffee, with Miss Constance Cooke ensconced in a corn- er, cutting ices. Besides the men, who were indefatigable in waiting upon evervone, were Miss Muckleston, Misa Annie Mucklestpn, Miss FEthelwyn Loucks, Miss Frances Macaulay, and Miss Mildred Cooke, assisting the prin- cipals. The tea table was centred hy an arrangement. of pink and white as- ters, and = there was, besides many handsome dahlias, a verv artistic com- binations in the drawing room--Black- cved Susans, in a vase of deep brown. Among the guests were: Canon and Mrs. Loucks, Canon and Mrs. Gront, the Rev, and Mrs, Herbert Grout, Delhi, N.Y.; Canon and Mrs, Cooke, Mrs. Herbert Horsey, Miss Mildred Cooke, Mr. Alfred Cooke, the Rev. J. 0. Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Walkem, Mrs. Bates, Miss Bates, Mrs. Betts, Mr, Clive Betts, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fortt, Miss Alexander, Mrs. R. Vash- on Rogers, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Brown- field, Miss Mabel Brownfield, Mrs. John Maegillivray, Mrs. Hiram Cal- vin, Miss Marion Calvin, Mrs. Voigt, Mrs, Clarke Hamilton, Mrs. Broad well, New York; Mrs. Ponse, Miss Macaulay, the Misses = Macpherson, Mrs. Boak, Mrs. Skinner, Miss Skin: ner, Mrs. Howard Folger, Mrs. F. W. Albree, Mrs. James Gildersleeve, Miss Gilderdleeve, Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, Mrs. lexander Kirkpatrick, Miss Etta ad Misé Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, Miss (Going, Miss Annie Daly, the Misses Gibson, Mrs. Richard = Waldron, Sr., the Misses Waldron, Mrs. W. St. Pierre Hughes, Mrs. Wrenshall, the Misses Wrenshall,, Mrs. Herbert Spencer, Miss Mona Knight, the Misses Fairlie, Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Chamber lain Irwin, Miss Katie Wilson, Miss Ada Temple, Toronto; Mrs. Gamsby, Miss Gertrude Strange, Miss (rocker, Miss Katie and Miss Minnie Gordon. Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Miss Agnes Mac morine, Miss Marion Arnoldi, Toron to ss Mudie, Miss Lyman, Mr. R. R.F. Harvey and Mr. FRdward Dobbs, and Mr. Edward Birkett. * * * * Mrs. Robert Sears and Mrs. Win- throp Sears gave a very dolightial "At Home" at lovely "Heathfield," yesterday. The very bad weather, which looked all afternoon as if it might be worse prevented many peo ple from being present, and caused them much disappointment. The house was a garden with its wealth of flowers. All the rooms downstairs were thrown open, and every avail- able spot had its blaze of color, or its restful bit of green. The hall was done with delicate greens and white, the drawing-room was pink, pink as ters, pink dahlias, pink-shaded lights, being used in carrying out the color scheme. But the dining-room glowing with its welcoming red, was the pret" tiest place of all. Salvia, in a huge bowl, centred the table, an red- shaded candles and other scarldt flow- ors made the room very beautiful. Virginia creeper, and other vines trail- ed hither and thither, and added careless grace to the warmth of glowing color. In the drawing-room the guests were received by Mrs. Rob- ert Sears, who wore a handsome black satin; Mrs. Winthrop Sears, wearing black net, with jet, and the guest of honor, Miss Campbell, of Baltimore, in white taffeta silk, with pink rogebuds. Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Winthrop Sears' mother; pouted coffee in the dining-room, and Mrs. George a James Johnston Kingston's New The Opening on the 14th a Great Success Big Bargains Saturday ! In Ladies' Raincoats, Winter Coats, Hosiery and Gloves, Underwear, Dress Goods, also in } Woollen and Domet Blankets. It will pay you to go to if you require any of the above articles. JAMES JOHNSTON, ----- East - Sears servéd the salad. Miss Cum- mio Drennan was in charge of - the claret cap, (apd those assisting, be; sides the men, were: Miss Sears, Miss Alice Sears, and Miss Minnie Moore. Among the guests were : Mrs. William Skinner, Mrs. E, H. Marvin, Syracuse; Mrs. Howard Folger, Miss Mabel Brownfield, Mrs. Wal The Wisses Waldron, = the Misdes Minnes, Miss Mudie, Mr. Pal four Mudie, Dr. John Shannon, Mr. Albert Shannon, and Mr. James Swift, Jr. People will be glad to know that Mrs. Waller, and Mrs. Winthrop Sears will spend the wiater at "Heathfield." . Mrs. Robert Fraser entertained ata very pleasant tea, on Thursday, in honor of her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Large, of Prince Edward Is- land; who have been her guests for about "a fortnight. In the tea-room, Miss Booth, and Miss Bessie Robert- son, served refreshments, assisted by the Misses Fraser. Pink and white as- ters and pik shaded lights made the rooms look very pretty and festive. Among the guests were Mrs, James Third, Mrs. T., McKay Robertson, Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Swales, Mrs. David Laidlaw, Mrs. David Murray, Mrs. J. S. R. McCann, Mrs. W. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Uglow, Mrs. G. Young, and Mrs. Burke. * > . . Yesterday the struggle in the ero- quet tournament was between Mra. Walter Macnee, and Mrs. Herbert Rob- inson, verdus Mrs. Montague Strange, and Mrs. Stewart Robertson, The for- mer were the day's champions. The matches will go on next week, * 0s = 0» Invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sutherland for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ida Sutherland, to Mr. Mellis Urqu- hart Ferguson, youngest son of the Rev. | Professor Ferguson, of Queen's University, The marriage will be sol- emnized in St. George's cathedral, at ten o'clock, on the morning of Ootob- er 4th, and the ceremony will be fol- lowed by the breakfast at the home of] the: bride's parents, 151 Earl street. . * v Mrs. Thomas Tandy asked a few people yesterday to meet Mrs. Beatty, of Chambly, Miss Dupuy's visitor. « - - . . Several little girls, held a sale, this afternoon, on Mrs. J. M. Campbell's lawn, in aid of the hospital. All the little maids have been working hard for many days, and it is hoped their work will reap a good reward. Mrs. H Crumley will' receive first and third Tuesdays after October lst, . * . . A pretty wedding took place in Chalmers chiirch, Montreal, this week, when Miss "Irene Boxwell Cooper, vourigest daughter of Mr. and Mrs: W, E. Cooper, was married to Mr. John Irwin, Winnipeg, son of the late Cap tain Jolin Irwin, of this city. The bride wore white duchess satin, with veil and orange blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will touch at Kingston, Niagara, and Chicago, and other western ties, §n their way to Winni- peg. * . - - Members of the executive of the La- dies' Musical Club, who don't beleve in Adamless Edens and see no reason why husbands should not come, with their wives, to the recitals, as asso- ciate members, have carried their point, and will admit men as associ ate members. The move is felt to be a good one. . -. . » Miss Macaulay will leave ior Toron- to, on Monday. While there she will be the guest of Miss Naftel, Gerrard street, ' Mrs. Loucks, when in Toronto, at the triennial meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary, will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Willoughby Cummings. Mrs. Atkinson, who has been visit- ing her -sistersin-law, Mrs. Allaire Shortt, at "Otterburn," left for St Uatharines yesterday. Miss Annie Archer, the summer at Hales' yesterday, for her New York home. " Mr. Reginald Kirkpatrick, of Cal gary, NW.T., is staying with his bro- ther, Professor Alexander kh. Kirkpa- trick. who has spent cottages, left »> * . . Mr. John Macpherson has been mov ed by his bank from Ottawa to Lind say. Mrs. Rayeon and her two boys, re- turned, to-day, from Kemptville. Mr. Bigham, of Ottawa, who 'has just arrived in town and is attached to the staff of the Crown Bank, is en pension with Miss Martha Smith, Wel lington street, . Miss Effie Fenwick and Miss Anita Fenwick have returned from Ottawa, with" Mrs. Kenneth Fenwick. Miss Leavitt will leave for Brock ville this evening. . 6 8 » Miss Gertrude Sleeth is visiting Miss Emily Bradshaw, "The Ejme," Tichborne, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis will go down to Montreal to-night, where they will. Be joined by the Hom. E. 7, Davis and Mrs, Davis. The par Dry Goods Store 180 Wellington Street ng i a MME. In "Love's SCHUMANN-HEINK Lottery." at /the Grand, on Sept. 19th ty will go on to Quebee, and will spend a week at the Chateau Fronte- nae. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richardson are expected back from their trip to the coast on Tuesday. During their ab sence Mrs. and Miss Ford have been kesping house, Mrs. Michael Crookall have real, this week, Mrs. Prevost, Earl street, is the guest of Mrs. Hugh W. Jesmer, Hut- chison street, Montreal. . . \ Sullivan, and Mrs. been down in Mont An Ottawa paper says: Mr. Gilbert Smith j= expected home next week from Kingston, where he has been since his recovery from a long and tedious illness, There ois a probability that he may leave. shortly afterwards for the west, Mr. and Mrs. Spooner arrived, yes- terday, from Moosejaw, NW. T., and are staying at "Heathfield," with Mrs. Robert Sears, Yesterday, heing Mire Montgomery, tendent of nurses at the General Hos pital, her nurses, who are all very much attached to her, pave her a bouquet of cream roses, which, need- ess to say, carried very warn wishes in their hearts for her. the birthday of assistant superin- Mrs. Norman Fraser is going tp te Torevtn nest week. Mrs. Walter Macnee will leave to- morrow, for Toronto, with her son, Master Walter, whom she will place at St. Andrew's school. Mrs. John Fairlie, is spending a few days with Mrs. A. M. Burgess, Otta- wa. Mrs. Kenneth Fenwick came home, yesterday, from Ottawa. Miss Ada Temple is the guest of Mrs, E. B. Wilson. Mrs. F. H. Malloch went up, to-day, to Colborne, -. . . . Mrs. and Miss Shannon, Valleyfield, Oue., are the guests of Mrs, Lambert, Alfred street. We regret to note the illness of Mrs, Pridham, of Goderich, mother of Mrs, Philip B. Kingston, who has been indisposed for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carsom, and Miss Leta Carson, returned on Thurs: day,| from Quebec. While there they came in for the gaieties incident to the meeting of the General Synod, and went along with the party taken out to Lake St. Joseph for a sail and luncheon. The train consisted of draw- ing-room cars, Mrs. and Miss Gream, who have been visiting Mre. W. W, Burton, Al fred street, left, vesterday, for Belle- ville. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Osler, have re- turned from Channel Grove, and are at their home on Barrie street. Mr. Hugh Osler is staving with Mr, W. Harty, in the town house, on Ba- got street, A a Crews, of Invitations have been received in town for the marriage of Miss Mary Elsie Worrell, eldest daughter of the Right. Rev, Clare L. Worrell, Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Wor- rell, to Mr. Charles Stafford Kirkpa- trick, second son of the late Rev, Francis W. Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of King street, Kingston. The narriage will take place at three o'clock on October 4th, in St. Luke's cathedral, Halifax, and there will . be a reception afterwards at "Bishop's Lodge." Tt is a very warm and genu- ine '"'welcome home" that Kingston will give the winsome girl, whose go- ing away all regretted so sincerely. . 'Mr. B. Kearns, who has been stay- ing at the "Avonmore" for the past month, Jeft town vesterdav. Major Fitz Horrigan bid his Picton friends good-bye, on Tuesday, and left for his home in White Horse, Yukon Territory, on Wednesday. . Mrs. Carrie Dorland, Kingston, is visiting her cousin, Mrs, Bruce John son, near Picton. Miss Maggie Houston, of Omaha, formerly of Kingston, is in Toronto, visiting Mre. Knowles of Huron street. » - RE * Madame Chartrand, of Ottawa, who was the guest of Mrs. DuPlessis, prior to the departure of the latter for the camp at Petawawa, is now with Mrs, Loscombe, Brock street. It is hoped her stay in Kingston may be pro- lonoed DAILY WHIG, SA 12 Set was MI A. "WEDDING CELEBRATED AT MORVEN ON WEDNESDAY, ---- A New Police Magistrate Appoint- ed for Napanee--Mr. Checkly Will Go to Yarker to Manage the New Bank. Napanee, Sept." 16.~X ict but pretty redding oon place on Wednes- day at the howe of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Bell, Morven, when 'their daughter, Miss Lousia E., was united in marriage to W. Hugh Milling, only son of John Milling. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Thomas under an arch of evergreens amd white flowers, The bride was attingd in a very handsome gown of pale blue silk eolenne, with transpatent 'voke and lace trimmings and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Hattie Wagar, Futerprise, cousin . of the bride, wat hridesmaid and wore a becoming gown of blue silk and lace trimmings and carried a bouquet of pimk roses. Frank Mill- ing, cousin of the groom, was grooms- man. After the ceremony the invited uests, numbering about thirty, sat down to a tasty and elegant wedding supper, Miss Laura Robinson, econsin of the groom,. played Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal couple entered the room. The presmits to the bride were numerous and elegant. Mr. and Mrs. Milling drove to Na- panee and took, train moon in Ottawa and points, While Mr. and Mrs. FE. (0. McCabe, Hay Bay, were absent at the social at Esra Hufiman's, last Friday even ing, some ope entered their home and for a honey- other eastern tunately they missed locating some 885, which was in the house at the time, The canning factory is running over time at present. The farmers are rush ing in their tomatoes and corn and the proprietors are obliged to work well into each night. E. R. Checkley, the well known ac- countant of the Merchants bank, has been appointed manager of the yew branch about to be opened in Yarker. Mr. Checkley is a highly esteemed man and . will undoubtedly win the same high esteeln from the citizens of Yarker. F. H. Wood, late of the Que- bee branch of the Merchants' bank, will fill his place in the bank here, William Rankin has boen appointed police magistrate in place of James Daly who resigned a couple of months ago. A little daughter of J. W, Storms met with" an accident at the west ward school yesterday, She was playing about outside and fell the opening for the basement wip dows. She received a severe gush across her forehead, requiring the at tendance of a doctor. About twenfyfive of our young peo ple drove over to Tarry Hall on Thursday evening and participated in the church social held there, that even- ing. A very good time was enjoyed by all present. Little Miss Holen Tavior eftertaindl a' number "of 'her httle friends on Iriday evening. The Paisley Howse changes hands on Monday next. John Pratt has taken over the hotel from M. J, Conger. Mr. Pratt' was proprietor of this house some three or four years ago. Next Tuesday - and" Wednesday, 19th and 20th, are our county show dates, The directors have spared no pains to make the show a su , and if the weather only proves fine the attend ance will be large, nto IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. News eof The District on Both } Sides of The Line. Napance has a Ladies Golf Chub. Of ficers : President, Mrs. W, L. Herring ton; vice-president, Mes. J. W. Rob inson; secretary treasurer, Mrs, Mac naughion; executive, Mis, J, A. Shib ley, Mrs. Burritt, K. P. R. Neville, M.A,, Ph.D.} spend ing the holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Neville, Switzerville, left on Thursday for Chicago, en route to Urbana, 1ll., to resume his duties in the State University. of Illinois, In the list of succissful pupils of the Napanee Collegiate, Leo Trimble, who passed for Junior matrioulation, and Willie Anderson, wha passed for Seni or matriculation, were omitted. This leaves but one to fail out of all who tried, A quiet wedding was eelebrated at the home of Edward Doidge, Selby, on September 12th, when his daughter, Mary Phillis, was married to John Henry Boyd, wn of George Boyd, Selby. The young bride was becoming ly gowned in golden brown silk, trim med with white allover Jace, The young couple left for Peterhoro, and other places, A pretty event occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Gilmour, Tam worth, September 6th, when their daughter Annie, was united in mar riage to Charles Sinclair Jones, hard ware merchant of that town. The bride looked charming in a gown of white silk, carrving a shower bouquet of white roses. J. A. Perey died at his home in A} meda, Cal, of paralysis, August 28th last. Deecased was a: mative of the township of Ernesttown, and removed to California abont thirty wears ago. He married Hannah Mary Miller, the daughter of the late Alan Miller, Newburgh, and was a "in-law of R. B. Hope, of that place; Mr. Percy was a prosperous retired farmer, and was sixty-two vears of age. He leaves besides a widow a daughter, Mrs, ¥, G. Moyes, of that city, and a son, John A. Perey, a wellknown attorney of San Francisco. Eating Bread Instead Of Rice. Washington, Sept, 160.---The bureau of 'manufactures, in today's bulletin savs: "Japan, according to reports from the east, is to establish a line of steamers with Sonth America, The purpose is to get cheap wheat from Argentina. Rice eating, even in the army is giving wav a good deal to Miss Effie Robertson left to-day for Winniveg to attend the marriage of her friend, Miss Annie Franklin. 180 Wellington Street. Mise Vera Wilmot, after over a year's residence in Kingston, for the | advantages of schooling, left, vester- day, for her howe in Vernon, B.C, bread made from wheat, or from «a mixture of wheat and rice or other ce | reals." a -------- Brantford beat Syracuse at Cape Vincent fair twg games, 40 and 51 Brantiords play here on Monday, , SEPTEMBER 16. stole 83%, in hills from a drawer. Fors OT much talk this time. Simpson bargains mean Sav nus When we advertise them you may feel confident that we offer you sote- thing that's worth every cent of your money, and Plenty More A Great Glove Sale Ladies or Gentlemen,--1If you never bought a glove bargain yet, here are four to pick from. They were bought for your sake, not fir ours. Always' mention comple ¢ number of article. F.2000B -- Ladies' and Chi'dren's Fine English Made Pure Wool Ringwood Gloves, good 1 5 weight, plain shades, as cat. C 8000B. -- Men's Fine Tan Mocha Gloves, fidece 59¢ lining, very warm, a real $1.00 value for 10008. -- Ladies' Very Fine French Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, 2 domes, overscams, all shades, every pair 59c¢ guranteed, a real $1.00 value, for... oa F.300)B.--5%¢. 60008. Boys' Heavy 2.1 Ribbed English Made Black Worsted Hose, 6-fold tuck knees, double sole, heel and toe, sizes 6 to 8%, you can't buy 29c¢ better for soc. Our price... .... 70008. Men's Pure Wool 2.1 Ribbed Black Cashmere Hall Hose, medium weight, seam ess, double sole, heel and toe, made from heavy 2-thread yarn, Our special mail order 25 prce......,, CTO Rh )C 4oo0l.-- Ladies' Extra Fine Pure Wool Plain Black Cashmere Hose, heavy weight, Knglish make, full fashioned leg, with seamless fool, Special 35¢ I.s000B.-- Ladies' Fine Black Ribbed Puré Wool Saxony Hose, ¢'astic leg, seamless, double heel and toe, 8% to 10, very soft and 35 warm, 3 pairs for $1.00, oF. .,..... C WHEN ORDERING MENTION NAME OF NEWSPAPER = SIMPSON == mi Ehsan double sole, he.l and toe price, 3 pairs for $1.00, or .. F.40008B. 35¢. Address BABY'S OWN SOAP Is a true skin cleanser--it re- freshes and invigorates the skin; opening and cleansing the pores and helping them in their important work of poison elemination. ok Do not accept other soaps. You have the best and purest when you have Baby's Own Soap. © ke Albert Soaps, Limited Manufacturers, Montreal. hn PONTIFF SUBSCRIBED $40,000. a Tt is now officially announced that he tigus, did not wish to mako public the gave $10,000, the largest donation amount he subscribed for the relief of | Made. 3 g the earthquake sufferers. This Por | i -- the pope, not wishing to he ostenta- Pope Largest Contributor to Re- lief Fund, London, Sept. 100A despatch to the Chronide from Rome says that in the anti-cdlericals taunting his holi-| Armour's No. 411 tar n : mess with the declaration that he lim- ! perior quality, 3 cakes; Oe. MeLood' ited his aid to spiritual benediotions, | due store, a ET