's are buying d winter Coats t its foolish to ver again the early choice ¢ S0 apparent. and style that a could only be r and extrava. -day within the 5 inyone. Come AQ r ( w models look J SLT ndow displays Sy ' * edge of the story. ngths and Seven-Eigh h Black and Fawns. hile hese Coats that mark them off e usual long coats shown. s Goods a in all wanted Fall shades , Greens, Garnets Plum ang value at ggc,, $1 25, $1.40. nits. The new shades in , juality of English Venetian value at 75c. yard, anda f good weight at 49c. yard. tch Tweed Suitings for ladies )9¢., $1.25 and others, material for Fall and Winter, range of colors, 4ec., 65c., Browns, Navys, 49c., 65c., ty combinations of mixed 49¢. yard. Fall Underwear nshrinkable Wool Ruben's nshrinkable Wool Shirts, all _ ool Unshrinkable Vests, all ool Drawers, all sizes, ndervests and Drawers. : a great variety of New Fall Ladies' 1 Underwear ight and just the thing to iting on winter weights, ine White Unshrinkable Sts and Drawers, 75¢. Weight Fleeced Vests, ght Weight Fleeced rino, fall weights, il Wool Vests and everyone €y pur- PRESS tyle and . YEAR 72. NO. 219. nm---- B. P. Jenkins Clothing Co. Shapes often form opinions Hinchinbrooke Fair, Parham, day -- DAILY MEMORANDA, {| Property Committees, 8 p.m., at City Hall. | Most | pads Prince of 20th, 1860. wonien do their figuring with | Cheese Board, | Whig Building. Sun rises Thursday at sets at 6.001 p.m It takes more than a tailor to make a trim young lady. Thursday, 1.30 pm. 545 a.m | Harvest Home and Thanksgiving at | Sydenham, to-morrow apo] Anbuamiu) Munsen juediswiy 1.30 ved Ly to-morrow e of the JENKINS' NEW YORK HATS CROWN THE HEAD WITH GLORY B. P. Jenkins Clothing Co. -- TO CONTRACTORS. | TENDERS ARE INVITED UP TO 5 p-m., on THURSDAY, st inst., for the different trades work required in re- modelling two houses on Bagot street. Plans and specifications may be seen at my office. HENRY P. SMITH, Arehitect Oddfeliows, to-morrow at Tenders for building rece tect & th, till 5 pm, Auction Sale at resid Lieut ~Col. John Kerr, Earl St., | continued to-morrow. (Thursday) Methuen routed Boers at Hart's River, this day, 1900 Siege of Paris began, 1870 ; Italian troops occupy Rome, 1870, Archi. will be THE BEST CHINA The choicest and m beautiful is found in our selection e is a wide range in style and ori So much de- Anchor Building. rock street, | pends upon the right service that you ee m-- {should see our stock before making a sh ------------------ selection. CALL FOR 4A FREE COPY Sept, Bulletin Properiy Snaps Therein Mean Dollars to You. SWIFT'S REALESTATRAND INSURANCE AGENCY ROBERTSON BROS.. © YOU WILL SOON NEED YOUR FALL FOOTWEAR STOVES GALORE 30 square Hall Heaters, large stock of Cook Ranges, Pugs, Box and Wend Stoves, also large stock of Carpets and Furnitgre. Always ready to trade, buy or sell, TURK'S SECOND-HAND STORE | 398 PRINCESS STREET. Military Bootmakers, 84 Brock St. Sign of Golden Boot. a Practical Optical Work TWO WAITRESS] APPLY MAN- P ager British American Hotels Prescriptions for glaseds carefully LLED, EXPERIENCED COOK AND HOUSE- PILL maid, Apply at 149 E. All styles of mounts and frames al: | 1 street, -- ta me. ways in stock, with repairs. ves carefully examined AND GLASS. FITTED. 00D GENERAL SERVANT. AP-| wly Mrs, Uglow, 142 Johnston St. | ------------------------------r-- © TEN BOYS, ONLY THOSE WHO CAN | work every day need apply. 4 | Gould & Co. | | | | | | | { | Prices for above work moderate; SMITH BROS,, Jewelers Optiel 350 King Street. Phone 666 " Marriage Licenses Issued " BY JOHN H. MILLS eee FIFTY GIRLS TO SPLIT MICA. | Mica Works, AY- foot of piv Kent Bros., Princess street. s------ii-- --p------ A GIRL, WITH A KNOWLEDGE OF plain cooking. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. Steacy, 197 Johnston St r-------- i --a---------------------- GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, FOR family of two. Apply in the. evening 7 to 9, Mrs. Laidlaw, 187 J ton | AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE street Y -- --------- FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 AC ONPETE rr Hot SKM ALD AD A At Residence of R. Wales oo st have reference poly | after 7 o'clock in the evemng to 35 | } William Street ¥ King street. | Hair Cloth Parlor Suite, Black Wal -- i ------------------------ -- | nut 'Sideboard, Bed Room Bets, Heda J " : . |' Stands. Mattresses Curtains linds i Non, 20 A Ly IN | 'pictures, Feather Beds, Carpets, ( hamber bial ML 1. Pan ake AtmSelt Sets, Lamps, Sleigh Robes, Cutlery fenerally usefu poly ox . Hall Stove, Cook Stove, Wringer, Chinn ig office | Glassware, Kitchen Utensils and other TE rr ------ onde, Sale at 10.30. Terms cash I'WO | GIRLS, LONE AS COOK AND | JOHN H. MILLS, Auctioneer, laundress; the other as waitress. | eee en pete Good wages offered Apply to Mrs . Sears, Heathfield," Princess St EMERGENT -MEETINC ---------- ner eee | . A SPACIOUS ROOM, IN RESIDEN- | THE MEMBERS tinl part of city, by gentleman. | of Cataraqul Lote Main floor if possible, partly furnish No. 10,. 1.O.O.F., are ed, or unfurnished. Apply Box N., | 0 meet 'at Whig office t 0 met TT m---- == | MORROW oT LADIES TO DO PLAIN SEWING AT | the purpose of atte 1 of ~ home " whole or spare time, $5 to r late Brother 18 £10 per week : work nt any dis | mano mo tance, charges paid ; send stamp for A Oddfellows are invited full particulars. Luna Mig. ( Mon By Order, A. W. McLEAN treal Recording Secretary MEN AND BOYS, TO EARN $5 DAY . - tion guaranteed. Coyne. Bros. 'Co pecia otice Plumbing Schools, New York, Cincin oe . nati, O., St. Louis, Mo., (Free Cata Millinery Display of The Sumer- | logue -- ville Co., will not take place till GENTLEMEN ™ GET THEIR FALL | NEXT WEEK. ver it: Thome Galloway's, 183 Brock St WAIT FOR IT! Also bring your old ones and have them repaired. Style, fit and price guaranteed to please. 1 PERSONAL. | MME E US DRESSMAKING TO-LET. Parlors Princess St., Corner = -- Sydenham Tailor-Made Gowns TVIS " Coats and Wraps, Shirt nists, THE SOF OF DIVISION STREME | Suse dsr ens come _ i , 1 pte... ush Boou, milliner Apply at Whigoflies. | Ltt LL Tent HY rote House CORNER CLERGY AND -------------- Queen, stable attached, For occup- oF. Nee, 1st. Apply Steacy and ASSIGNED VETERANS' CLAIMS etme PWELLINGS ER NISHED AND, ux. Speculators Took the Chance and shed, stores, o . - - Cann's Real Estate Agency, 61 Lost. oek Street. Toronto, Sept. 20.--The frank state "BELLRVUE" CENTRE ST 12 | ment of Premier Whitney in commec rooms, large grounds and stabld, $20 | tion with the veterans' claims for per month. immediate pbssession. | land has cansed a good deal of talk Abply 160 Kine St among the old soldiers who have " i sir certificate faim parted with their c rtificats of « ' LOST. These have been sold for sums vary A LADY'S BACK COMB. IN Weononaia LER Trestiay wight, | stances have heen acquired by specu Finder please return to 61 West St. | lators and syndicates organized for n. { the purpose. Hon. Mr. Cochrane has number of claims with the regula more, it is under cancelled, The re A COLLEGE CREST WITH INITIALS | already cancelled a hl. Co, either in McDonald Park, or | for non-compliance along' King St. Finder will be re | tions many warded by returning to this Office. | tions, and ne | stood, are to be CAMEO DROOCH, BETWEEN ST X Paul's church and Earl St. with | mit a veteran to transfer or assign figure of three Graces on it. Reward | pi aim with the privileges he held Fart myieturn to. Mrs. Botts, Aun When the claim is once assigned, the | assignee became responsible for the WHITE FOX TERRIER, WITH TAN | performunce of the ordinary settlers SPots. on back and head. Any party | g.iee while the minerals, which un baruorine Sue after this notice; will | der the act arc the property of the Any information will | . 2 be giadiy received. at Whig office. | veteran, are in case of assignment re {served by the crown Wenns will he sought to complete | ing questions are now before the de the fortifications of Amsterdam a% | partment in connection with these quickly as possible. claims, { { Thurs- | 4 { Late | | frontier which | sian agent | gulations do not and never did per general jollifications constituted Some interest- | THE DAILY BRITISH KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER!) , 1905 Has Been Reached. and | GERMANY AGAINST THE DEMANDS OF | FRANCE, Both Sides Show Anxiety--The Officers of Metz Are Instruct. ing Their Men on Imminent War--A Suspension of Nego- | tiations. Special to the Whig | Paris, Sept. 20.-- Another crisis in | the negotiations between France and | Germany, relative to | conference, has resulted in a suspen- sion of the meetings between Dr. | Rosen, the new German minister to Morocco, and M. Revoil, former gov- ernor of Algiers, the special plenipo- tentiaries of Germany and France. The last meeting occurred three days ago, and there 1s no present sign of | the resumption of the conferences, Dr. Rosen, in the meantime, is seeking in- structions from Berlin, but the ex- tended delay begins to excite appre- hension in official quarters that Ge many will not yield upon points which France. considers to be essential, Both sides show anxiety, and strain promises to affect the Bourse seriously. continues to view the situation as | susceptible of adjustment and specifi- cally denies the alarmist report in a French riewspaper that the German de- | mands include the Port of Mogadc | upon the Atlantic coast of Moroceo. Instructing Men. London, Seut. 20.--A Times report, from Paris, says that, according to Metz, the correspondent .of the Pa trie, notwithstanding the good rela- tions officially existing between France and Germany there are serious indica- tions that the situation is still strain- | 66 ' 1. A large number of officers at Metz Wear Allen's ' avi vt "instructed their men on "imminent war." The surveil lance on the frontier has been doubled and the neighborhood of the forts and | of the different military works is now inaccessable to the public. War ma- | terial is being sent to and warehoused | at Vionville and Metz, © while groups I of officers have arrtved in all localities near the frontier, The Paris correspondent of the Times cables that all that can be stated with confidence regarding the Franco (ierman negotiation, concerning Mor occo, is that broken off. He adds that it may be safely assumed that it is not a dif ference of opinion on points of detail but the general measures for the bet- ter government of Morveco and policing of the Algerian Moroccan have brought matters to a thinks that the continnation of the negotiations is probable and that it is quite possible, though not certain that an understanding may result. ARMY GIRL IS HEROINE. Romantic Playgoers Stay Away. London, Sept. 20. George Bernard Shaw has written a new play, "Ma jor Barbada,' the heroine being a Salvation Army major. "It is sim ply an ethical discossion in three long " says GG. B. would be a public charity to acts, Shaw "lt warn all romantic playvgoers to keep | away from it, as | have thrown they, over completely "The acting will be very fine. of course. There will be nothing like it in London. Even without counting the four great parts--Annie Russell Rocina Filippi. Louis Calvert, and there will be lots of Jut the play is a Granville Barker excellent acting terror. It is like the last seene of "John Bull's Other: Island," spun out for three hours and a half. It will try the faithful extremely.' MAY GET THE ORDER To Build the New Wavy For Russia. Special to the Whig London, Sept, 20.-The Daily News prints a rumor that Russia will place an order for a whole new fleet, includ- ing battleships, cruisers, torpedo hoat destroyers and torpedo boats, in Great Britain. The paper says that a Rus is now in London negoti ating with a cluding Vickers Sons and Maxim. Th group would he at liberty to make whatever subcontracts it wished. Rome's Great Celebration, Special to the Whig. Rome, Sept. 20 the entry of the Rome on September to-day The day The anniversary of Italian troops into 20th, 1870, was thronghout the was generally ob ! celebrated | country. ing from $5 to £200, and in many in- | served as a holiday, particularly in a firm eeldbration was on a large amd brilliant scale. The whole city was profusely decorated with flags and bunting and the streets were crowded all day with crowds ip festive attire: A military parade, band concerts in all parts of the town and this city, where the programme of the day. The mayo held a reception and as usual offered the congratulations of the municipal itv to the king, who answered to the municipal delegation in a few well | thosen words, In the evening there were a gala corso and fireworks to | celebrate the day. A revolution has broken ont in Col- { nmbia, Prosident | declared himself a dictator, 1S (RITICAL Wales left Canada, Sept Another Strained Situation | us cheques, William Patterson, M.A. the Moroccan | the | However, the foreign office | '| Turkey has taken the these have not yet beep | the | stand still. The correspondent | Had Better | group of ship-builders | | and ordnance makers apparently in he the, Rafel Reys having Athens, PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. Nearly 2,000,000 bushels of western wheat has been delivered to the C. PP. R. for shipment this fall. A big congress of French Canadians, representing 17.000 compatriots, are meeting at Danielson, Conn. A man named E. Campbell, has been arrested, at Montreal being the individual who beat Port Hope banks out of large sums by bog Toronto, as been appointed to a position in the Western Canada College, Calgary. Mr. Patterson is a graduate of 'Trini: | | ty University, | { W. A. Funsch was; thrown over a | | suspension bridge in Néw York, to the stone pavement, 150 feet below. His | horse had been frightened by an tomobile and ran away, Five members of the fYamily/of a man, named Wissen, who assaufted 7. | Hurley; 'Simcoe, helped him tf resist { arrest, and escape. Constable Smith | was badly injured in the fray | The imperial service order medal | bas been presented. to George Duman, | for fifty-wo keeper of the | flash-light at Gibraltar Point--better known as the Island lighthouse. {| Wiliam F. Harrison, deputy collec | tor of inland revenue, St. John, N. { B., while cleaning a yun, accidentally | shot himself, the charge carrying aw ay | half of his head. He was thirty-two, and an enthusiastic sportsman. The Royal Garricon Regiment at | Halifax will be disbanded on October | Ist. Those who desire to remain in | the garrison under the Canadian gov | ernment can do =o. and those who do | not will be returmed to England. | J. H. Ferguson, M.P.P., just re turned from Cobalt, says he failed to | see drunkenness and disorder reported existing there. He says large fortunes | | are 'geing dug out of very small holes. | | Dunlop & Timmins have $5,000,000 | worth of ore in sight | first step to- | j yards yielding to the demands of the | American legation by admitting the | right of the American consular author | | ities to see the Armenians Vartanian | and Afarian, and investigat their | | daimg to be entitled to American pro- | | tection. | It is stated on good authority that | MoGill will have the services this vear | of Callahan, two vears ago, the sta: centre half of the Ottawa College foot | ball team and considered one of the { finest half-backs in the game. Calla | han was at Colombia University last | year, but will enter swoond year medic { cine at MeGill* this autumn. vears | | COLONIES TO GROW FOOD. | England to Manufacture--Was | Chamberlain's First Scheme. | London, Sept. 20.--The Westminster | | Gazette, commenting on Gilbert Park | er's speech to the Canadian Club at | Ottawa, says the burden of the speech was a plea for the policy of preference | He said Mr. Chamberlain would be no party to stifling colonial manufac tures; who understands Chamberlain so was under a mistake. | "We are," adds the Westminster, "in i | terested to note that it clearly is still | any one neovssary to reassure Canadians the schedule as to of forbidden industries "The who really so stood Chamberlain and then found | himself mistaken was Chamberlain himself. His original idea, that we { should mamfacture while the colonies directed their energies to growing | wheat and meat, was such a fiasco in the colonies that person under the damning pas sage was at once excised in his speech when it came to be published in an authorized edition, but unluckily the reported word remains to justify the impression which Gilbert Parker seeks to dissipate, now A SERIOUS FIRE. {A Loss of $60,000 at Colling- | ood, Ont. Special to Whig Collingv (nt, Sept. 20. The be tail store of T. Long & PBro.., Limit ed, was, thi morning, partly de { straved hy 1 he estimated loss i about £60,000. The fire is up to have been caused by electric wir between the first and second floors of the building in the dry-goods' de pariment. The firo was noticed at 6.30 am. by the shipper, who came on duty at that hour, and who no tied dense smoke coming out of the starey window. An alarm was rivfg at once and within a very few ue i minutes the firemen were on the seene. Much damage was done In water before the fire could be check ed. The stock and building are fully | covered in different companies. The | wholesale house of the company's | business was untouched. FRANCE NOT UNPREPARED. Attempt-at Intimidation by Ger many Would Fail. London, Sept. 20--"*There is no trace of defiance and no desire for | difficulties with Germany," cables | the Paris correspondent of the Times, and adds, "but any attempt at inti midation on the part of Germany would fail to attain its object, and if Germany were to go further she would inot find France unprepared. There is resolve on the part of the | French people not to allow themselves ta be any longer brow-heaten in the Moroccan matter." J. K. Wilkes Sold For $1,500. Brockville, Sept. 20-J, K. Wilkes, { the winner of the three-minute race at the Brockville fair, has been dis: | posed of by his owner, Joseph W, reap of Mum Hollow, to Messrs, McLaren and Devlin, of Perth. Though Wilkes is hut a four-year-old he has | developed phenomenal speed on every | track where he has been tried. The | Perth gentlemen paid $1,500 for the animal. This makes the third time the ownership of the horse has changed. He was first sold to J. Loverin, near for $25, and two years ago Mr. Knapp got him for $80, ; on suspioton of | THAT a a Sha Te | expected that it | known 10 ALTER ACT | Necessity For Changing Of insurance Law. AN OFFICER SAYS AMENDMENTS ARE DAILY MORE NEEDED. Trinidad Wants Parcel Post Con- vention With Canada--To Have African Sharpshooters at the Next Bisley Meet, ial to the Whig, tawa, Sept. 20.--The superinten- of insurance for Canada, in his report for 1904, which has just heen issucd, say In last year's report the desirability of an amendment of the insurance act in certain respects, was suggested. The necessity for an amendment becomes daily more ap- parent. The business of insurance is rapidly expanding and developing. Subjects of insurance not contempla- ted hy the present have arisen, and are likely to arise, and it is neces sary to provide therefor. Portions of the existing statute have become ob- solete and should be repealed. It is hoped and expected that at the next session of parliament a revision' of the act will take place, and that several important alterations will be | made therein. Application has been made by Irinidad for a direct parcel post con- vention with Canada. A proposal is on foot té secure spe cial representation at next year's Bisley meeting of the Uganda, = East Africa and = British Africa protector- ates, The editors of Le Libre Parole, of Quebec, and Le Nationaliste, of Mon- treal, are being proceeded against on the charge of having libelled #x-pre- mier Parent, of Quebec. Civil actions of 850,000 are being instituted. Capt. Dunn, of the government cruis. er Vigilant, is applying to the depart ment for a quick-firing gun for his boat. It appears that poachers on Lake Frio do not pay any heed to the rifle which the captain now has on board. The federal authorities have decided it is not their business to interfere be- tween the interests on thd Ontario and Quebec wide which are fighting tric, Bronsons, and city of Ottawa, | representing the Ontario interests and the Eddy and the Hull Power com- pany representing the Quebec interests will have to have their dispute sot- tied by the courts. In the meantime | the works on each side will be pushed so the power may be secured by the interests which are the most enterpris ing. The power of the Chaudiere has made a good many fortunes, but it is will take several of them to have the present dispute set thed PROPELLOR BURNED. Some of the Crew Had Narrow Escapes, Special to the Whig. Trentom, Ont., Sept. 20.--The pro pellor Melbourne, bound fromy Hamil ton to Montreal, with a general ear go, was bummed to the water's edge last night, twelve o'clock, while lying at the canal dock about about three miles from here, waiting for daylight before proceeding down the north channel. The fire started for- ward, but the origin is wnknown. Several of the crew had narrow es capes and boat are said to insurance. The loss is Cargo be ecavered hy unknown A Barge Burned, Ont., Sept, 20. The | barge Roby, which had been aground on the east bank of the Limekiln Crossing, «ince Sunday night, was burned to the water's edge, last night, by a fire which started in some un way. Her cargo of soft coal was also destroyed The Roby was owned hy Brecker, Cleveland. The loss ix about 240,000 Amherstburg, TALE OF MONTANA MARRIAGE Third Husband for Woman of Twenty Summers. Chicago, Sept. 20.--A despatch to the Record Herald from Butte, Mont., says : Two weeks ago the twenty-year | old wife of George Melville, a miner, told her husband she was going out to attend the wedding of a friend. Yesterday it was discovered that she was the bride and had married Harry Northey, a young man living less than half a mile from her home, The girl four vears ago was (nar ried to a man named Walbridge, who abused bor and wae killed by her fa- ther near Phillipsville, Mont., for which crime the father, Carlisle Hun- ter, is serving a sentence in the state penitentiary. The young woman was arrested on a charge of bigamy. Baseball On Tuesday. National league Chicago, 8; Cinein- nati, 6. Philadelphia, 31; New York, 9 American league Cleveland, 2-4; De- teoit, 1-2. New York, 50: Philadel phin, 03. Boston, 1-7; Washington, 0-3. Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 3. Eastern league Rochester, 3; Jer- sey City, I. Baltimore; 6; Toronto, 3. Many an man rushes headlong into debt, and spends the rest of his life trying to find the exit. A dangerous thing about an heiress losing" ail her money is that all her good looks go with it. It sometimes happens that even a man with a clear conscience is a cloud, ; { scaffold. The ropes supporting OPERATORS GET HINT. -------- Eight-Hour Day Will Be Met With Flat Refusal, Scranton, Pa., Sept. 20.--One of the biggest coal operators in this region, who had just come from Philadelphi where ho had a conference with Pre. sident Baer of the Reading railroad, to-day declared unhesitatingly and for publication, that the operators would not under any consideration grant the demand of the mine workers for an eight-hour work-day, and that they proposed only that the present agree- ment be continued, ; Announcement to this effect will be made, he says, after the miners their convention in Shamekin, ber 14th, "An eight-hour day," the operator says, "would be equivalent to a 12 Per cent. increase in the miners' wag es. If we granted that it would be ne cessary for us to mise the price of coal, ld the public would not stand Decem- t "We are willing, however, to me adopt the present agreement with the miners, with some modifica. tions that can be mutually decided up on. "I was spéaking to President Baer the other day. He said that nothing would be done until the miners finally formulated their demands at the Sha- mokin convention of December 14th, and presented them to us for our de ciston, The operators will not entertain the eight-hour day proposition, That isa certainty." ---- PROVINCIAL PATHOLOGIST Should Be Appointed for Asylums and Prisons, Special to Whig. Toronto, t. 20,~Dr. McCallum, presiding over the meeting of the medical superintendents of the provin. cial asylums and prisons, which opens ed here, this morning, said that one question should be discussed, that is, the advisability of appointing a pro vincial pathologist to trace the pa- thology of the diseases of idiots and erates, and to give the benefit of his advice to the superintendents, There are over 60,000 unfortunates now in the care of the provinces, he said, and the growing number de- manded close study of the causes of their conditions. Dr. MeOallum ase sorted that Canasta was, at present, o Jumping ground for the United States. Provincial Seoretary Hanna made a brief address assuring the of- ficials of the sympathetic support of the department. Dr. Barn t, of Tor ronto, in a paper, declared that in to pathological work the On behind times. Dr. Myres, Toronto, advised the establishment of wards or a separate pavilion in connection with the general hospital for the treatment of the insane. This plan was, on mo- tion, endorsed by the meeting. ARMS IN A CORK LEG, Smuggler Uses Limb As An Arsen- al at Kattowits Russia ; Breslau, Sept. 20.-The customs ~ of- fichals on the Russian frontier at Kat towite, have arrested Herr Isano Hal: ten, a restaurant keeper, of this city, for using his artificial leg for snug- gling arms and tobacco. On his arrival at the frontier, the officers, who suspecting him of carry Ing on a systematic contraband trade, subjected Herr Halten to a searching examination, in the course of which they unscrewed his cork leg, Inside the limb were found two new revolvers, together with boxes of oart ridges, besides large quantities of oi gars and cigarettes, The authorities immediately confis- cated the limb, forgetting "the fact that Halten could not walk without it. Finally, he had to be carried in the ams of two customs house officials to the guard house. hold | Steacy's | Les Toronto, Freaks weston wis on Thursday rhil) 2 Millinery to-day, one opinion: "Jt's the Best Of course we think lil the ladies that have pas: their opinion. At an} rate weve t forth very best efforts to ma this season's Millinery you to come, criticize compare. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW 6 : OFFORD--O'CONNOR ~~At Railton. on . 20th, John Offord. to Miss I O'Connor, both of Sydenham, DIED. COUNTRYMAN In K ton. on Sept: 18th, 1905, Thoma: Countryman, need fifty-five yea Funeral from his Inte residence. St, on Thu LY, Service at 3 o'clock. Fi Fond acquaintances respectfully invited tor attend. = ngston, . 19th, 1905, , in his eighty-first yeat, of Glasgow, Scotland. Funeral private. PLUNGED TO DEATH, Fall With Scaffold From New Church Building, Montreal, Que., Sept. 20.--One mun was instantly killed, two died on the way to a hospital, and the others were seriously injured yesterday in an accident at Ste. Cupogonde. Five men were on a scaffold seventy feet above the ground at work on a Roman Ca- tholic church which is being built on the ruiné of one bummed. Another gang of men was hoisting a heavy stone over the men on the seaffokd, When one of the over the men it lass and stones was dircotly | rolled off the wind- | crashed down onto the { the seafiold were snapped like strings and the ground. Charles Othis was killed | instantly, his neck ueing broken. | Rene Folunieh and Fridotich Barrierre died while being taken to a hospital. | | WILL STAY AT CLAYTON. Ogdensburg Not Able to Secure Granite Works. the St. Lawrence, to locate his large | granite polishing industry in this city. | A communication received from his at torney by the board of trade conveys the intelligence that he has sucoveded in purchasing the original site decided upon at Clayton. This land is along the water front, und adjoins property already in the possession of fi Em- ery. Work of building a wharf and a handsome granite office Huilding will be commenced. at once, Extraordinary Auction Sale ENCE OF LATE LIBUT.- Earl St. will be { tinued ROBT. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker 'Phone 877. 222 Princess St. MONDAY, Sept. 25th The Young Canadian Autho Kingsley's Great American Play A play for mothers, | a 4 acts. 9 the men, scaffold and stone raced for | Automobile Ogdensburg, N.Y., Sept. 20.--Ogdens- | pride, burg has given up hope of being able | Catsup, and thess good housekenpers to induce Charles G. Finery, the mil. | know a lionaire resident of Cahunet lgland in | dbo only wives, sisters and scenes. See the Race, Seo. the Beautiful gibi 25-35-50 PICKLING SEASON | Good housekeepers like to show, with their home-made Pickles and the truest economy to : and ground Spices; Wise Cider, White Wine and English Malt Vinegars.' 3