from large ai ¥ 5 %e, Ix ab 8a and 43, and $3.75 pair. " ; J An COMFORTERS, new Ho SHED ROOMB--Ws have just fur a bedroom with Hrass Bed ny ture : alse a Parlor newest styled of furniture and drap- "Visitors Always Welcome. F._ HARRISON £0 dwelling, 7 rooms, easy tor me. TON ESTATE: school. Pastor Sparling preached appropri- ate sermons in the moming on "The Household Call," to train children in eligion and morals and equip them well for the battled of life. In evening "Remember Thy Creator in the of Thy Youth" was the basis young people, in attendance, The pastor showed deep earnestness in the presentation of the theme, The choir, too, gave good service through: out day. At Chalmers Church. At Chalmers church, children's day morning. The that n that just as light jo Jinan sable in the a as a life ver and beautifier, so is Christ, "the First Baptist Church. Sunday school rally day was held in the | iret Baptist church yesterday. special programme was the Sunday school session, and the workers were cheered by the pre- sence of ma) interested visitors, uets of choice flowers made this bright Sunday school rooy all the brighter. A special feature of the spasion was the granting of diplomas of graduation into the primary de partment, to a number of little cradle roll boys and girls. These diplomas were of a unique character and were greatly appreciated. The day was a gratifying success, g" At Sydenham St. Church. Yesterday, was Rally Day at Syden- ham street Methodist Sunday school, and the scholars turned out in large numbers. The edifice was well filled on the occasion and the service through- out quite in keeping with the nature of the gathering. Sowe interesting items of interest were noticeable on the Jinted programme used for the rally. 'hoy showed that there are 3.439 Me. thodist schools in Canada with 33,716 cers and and a total mem- bership of 321 492. Of these 14,204 be g to the home department and 78, 153 to the adult class. 12,086 Sunday school members joined the church dur ing the last year. In Sydenhan: street church Sunday school are over 700 members, including the home depart- ment. The Chinese class has fourteen members and fourteen toachers while the school gives 8175 to missionary purposes and supports the deaconess of the church. The afternoon opened with silent prayer and invocation. Then followed a hymn, prayer by A. Shaw, class re cord and collection, and responsive veading by Mr, Greenlees and school. After another hymn, F. F. Anglin gave an interesting and instructive ad- dress on "The Missionary Spirit and How to Develop it in Our School." E, Marshall followed with a solo "Throw Out The Life Line," the school join- ing in the chorus. The reading of Psalm xxiii, a by the primary class, "Suffer the Children to Come Unto Me," were next on the pro gramme. EE. Davis spoke on "How May 1 Help our School," and then the gathering joined in another hymn. Af- ter the Chinese class had given a read ing the pastor, Rev, C. E. Manning, spoke a few kindly words and the see- retary, A. F. Chown, gave his report. Another hymn, responsive benedic tion and the services were hrought to to a close. The aftemoon which was . wrought with so much blessing was in charge of Rev. C. KE. Manning, pastor, and T. F. Harrison, as superintendent of 'the Sunday. schaol. Mise H. Meln- [ON AVENUB---Corner. tv and E. Hunt acted as accom: Streak, © large wiry | panists, | consumption. over sixty years the medicine of the Ask your doc- ON OF COLUMBIA ingly of Mission on Sun- i 5 ticularly of in that part ol the mission with which he had for some time intimately ac- ' Columbia comprised over 383,000 miles, and into . The F ii missionary boat, with its. circulating librgry, me- dical and surgical appliances; its sur- iswi A bowpital under the care of the Victorian Or- der of Nurses. The preacher urged that now was the time for special of fort. Aesistofice now civen would es: tablish the church and as missions be- came self-supporting, the need of »s- sistence from sources outside would become less and less, Archdeacon Pentreath addressed the Cathedral Sunday school. telling the children that of the $100,000 the pen- eral missionary has asked for this year, it i» honed the children will eon. tribute 810.000, This will he need for the eruontion and care of Indian chil- dren in the North-West, and the of ferine will be made next Lent. The archdeacon interested the children very much, pointing out on the map the vlaces vw» in British 'Columbia where he is working, IN NEED OF REPAIRS. The Esplanade Between Brock and Clarence Streets. Nothing has yet been done towards the repair of the esplanade between Folgers' and Swift's wharves. This long stretch of water front is really in a dangerous condition, besides be- ing an eyesore. The planking has be come rotted, and in many places is broken away. Some months ago, the city engineer notified the Grand Trunk { Railway company, which holds the { lease, that the place was out of re- pair. No doubt the company would have one of its engineers look it over were the matter again pressed to its notice, A very fine landing place could be made were it built up of cement, which would be cheaper than continually re- newing it with plank. Many an ex- cursion boat and private yacht would appreciate it as a landing, and a re venue could be acquired from it. COMING ATTRACTIONS. To-Night av. the Grand Opera House. In "Deserted at the Altar" which comes to the Grand to-night, we are shown in four acts and nine scenes the many charming aspects of the Adiron- dack mountains, 'mid wild flowers, pine trees, birds' and sunlight of sum- mer, and their midwinter dress on Christmas day. A play so far avove the ordinary run as to be in a class by itseli, clean, wholesome, bright with comedy, and startling in mechanical effects. A capable company and all special scenery is carried to produce a play true to nature, beside which many new specialties are introduced by various members of the company, tending to give the aodience an even: ing of rare enjoyment, Phrenological (Visit. Prof. G. B. Canton, the celebrated pheenologist, is at the Windsor hotel, where hu may be consulted during the day amd evening. He has given thir- ty two years, or the greater part of his life, to the study and practice of this specialty: for six years he was under the tuition of the world re- nowned Prof. Fowler, of Now York. He trusts that all, and especially the young, will avail themselves of this opportunity to learn at once th» call ings in life for which they wu. best adapted. The science deals with every law of our being. Families will be visited when desired, without addi- tional charge. Explanatory interviews free. Special terms given to schools or classes. New York Excursion. dow rate excursion from Kingston té New York and return, Tuesday, October 3rd, and Wednesday, October 4th. Only 87. Tickets good to re turn ten days. Leave Kingston 5 a.m. aml 2 pm; arrive New York, 6 p.m. wd 725 am. For full particulars apply to Howard S. Folger, agent, N.Y. C. & H. R. RR., Kingston. Injured On A Steamboat. Sylvester Staley, son of Capt. Sta ley, Barrie street, arrived here, to day, having been forced to give up work for the season on account of a slightly paralyzed arm and leg. He was engine on one of the big steam: ers of upper lakes, and got a bud toss from a sudden lurch made by the vessel. He was picked up in an uncon: scious condition, and has since been disabled, though able to be around. It will be some months before he re covers the full use of his two injured limbs, To-morrow's Game. The local team to meet a picked nine from Watertown 'and Cape Vin: cent, at Wolfe Island fair, to-morrow, will be composed of the following : Cotman, Shannon, Hunt, , Laird, Stokes, Vanhom. Lap- | HL DAILY wate, | CORPS, ---- | Capt. Mundell Formerly of the A. | M.C. in Charge--Who Com- i pose the Units--A Fine Body | of Men Taking Up the Work. ""Fwas the general public, with aide and staff, that tittuped on the way, they beheld a heliograph tempest. Tong, thant" border risings, and of cked and Durnte IDAY, SEPT INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By On Their Rounds. The genuine Castoria is sold Gibson s Red Cross drug store. Omit visiting Ihe Somerville Co's willinery display and it will be one of i | Cunnl ugham, mano tuner 's book store, Princesy street. Fhe libel case of the Thousand Is- land. Steamboat company vs. Capt. Visger will be heard in Watertown, N. Y., mext month. Lilebuoy at was taken { a. practical manner by the militia de- partment and since then rapid advance has been in evidence, To-day tL Canada. Twelve separate units stretching from the Atlantic to Pacific coasts are the around which swing this practical and interesting work and the future pros- jetta of an accessory of modern war- are whose value is inestimable con- tinue brighter and brighter from day to day. And nowhere more so than right here in Kingston. Of the signaling work itself we will say slightest degree, knows how its i rtance has grown and become rv of late. At the last military camp, at Barriefield, the work was up and the interest displayed by those detailed to under go the instruction and by the numer- ous civilian visitors fram the city was a surprise even tg the most enthusi- astic. Well, speaking of the twelve un- ite comprising the Canadian signalling service, one is Jueated in this city and has lately been placed in charge of oo (Dr.) Mundell. That officer is well known for his conneotion with the Army Medical corps, and his ac tive work in its interests. When the signalling course of instruction was inaugurated here, Capt, Mundell quali- and has become so enthusiastic and proficient in the work that the department placed him at the head of this district, vice Lieut. Dpury re signed, The rank allotted is that of lieutenant, but Capt. Mundell will be allowed to retain his captaincy. As officer in charge of the local unit hé is directly responsible to the district of- ficer commanding. Now a word ahout. the signalling corps. It is composed of six men. They are supposed to form a nucleus and act as instructors, especially in the ev. ent bf active service, Besides these two officers from every volunteer bat- talion -and two non-commissioned of- ficers or men from company of said battalion are detached to hecome good in signalling. A corresponding nimber from everv cavalry brigade is also to take up the work. Of the per- manent force ten per cent. are sup- posed to be efficient in this branch of the service, The rural corps get their raining in camp, the others with the istrict corps. great has been the number of applicants to join Capt. Mundel's corps that be has seen fit to enroll an additional six men, making a total of twelve. Were it not forthe restrictions laid down by the depart ment, many more would take up the course. Outside those who wish to be come members of the district signal: ling unit, manv desire to take the course merely for ite educational va: lue. Tt has been suggested that elec tricians, telegraph operators, etc., could take up the work, but it has been pointed out that the Motris code is slightly different: from that which they use.hence they prefer not to take any chances of getting into trouble with their own work, However, the men taking wp the course here are sur prisingly intelligent and eminently fit- with militiamen, ted for the work. On the return of the batteries from camp Sergt.- Maj. McGowan, or he not being available, Corp. Birbeck will instruct the men. and by the first of December, they expect to be ready for an ini tial inspection by Major Carruthers. They will be taught the dummy key, the heliograph, and the Morris code. The first practice has 'been called for to-night at the armouries, when the educational classes will commence, Nov doubt, under Capt. Mundell, the corps will come rapidly to the fore and the sucooss always ensuring, where that officer has command is justifiably look ed forward to. LIMESTONE FOOTBALL CLUB May Be Re-Organized This Week, It is probable that a meeting will be held at a local hotel, some night this week, to ' reorganize the Lime- stone football team. If pessible, it will be entered in the senior series, should the management be able to strengthen it sufficiently for that class. There seems to be no one who will take hold of the aggregation, but pressure is being brought on Con. Millan to handle the team. Hv is not at all enthusiastic over the patter, but sooner than see fio team, he ex: presses his' willingness to do so. There certainly is plenty of material here for a first class 'senior team, and playing aguinst topmotchers, there is no reason why the venture should not pay financially. It is held by some that the difference in the number of spectators drawn by senior and junior football would more than pay for any increased cost of supporting a first class bunch of seniors. -------------- Better than toothpicks, pocket den- tal floss, 10c. MoLeod's Drug Store. ET You Are Ailing. Not quite sick,~but robbed of am- bition to work--find it hard to think clearly. Not ill enow to think of dying, but bad "enough for life to be pretty dall. There is a v--Ferro- rone--that quickly lift that half dead feeling. Gracious, but F makes you feel good: it sharpens the dullest appetite, makes it keen as a razor lood ¥ Ferrozone makes lots of it, the rich nourishing kind that vitalizes the whole body. You'll be wonderfully v 2 ok d, = ely streng , 2 feel hearty and vigorous after using Fer rozone. Buoyant health, surplus vigor and reserve energy all come from this great restorative, Fifty cents buys a pin, Hartrick, Sullivan, box of fifty tablets at all dealers. pivotal points | nothing. Anyone in touch, even to the | stations Soap ~ disinfectant fa in Mopped. to take down ng by the 1 o ~~and this iy what they learnt ~" a8 a safeguird against in y a oy of Kine AY On the evening of October 3rd, a lec agu, hold of in | ture will be given by Prof. Shortt, oss University on "Lawson and is Critics," at Knox College, Toron- | to. | "High class canes," Huyler's and McConkey's. Gibson's Red Cross drug | store. A. J. Small is trying to arange for the appearance in Kingston of E. S. | Willard, the celebrated English actor, who opens his season in Montreal next week, : i The sketch of "Pirate" Johnson, in the Whig on Friday and Saturday, | was read by old timers with much in- | terest. Many of the personages wmen- tioned as British officers were well F known to them as former residents here. Preparations are on foot for hdl ing a hig sale and bazaar in the armouries by the children of the pub- lic schools in the near future, The proceeds will be devoted to the gene rel hospital. McClure's Magazine promises a new historical series, Carl Schurz's '"'Re- miniscences of a Long Life," to be in with November issue. The auto- Frouraphy of this last great survivor of the crucial period of the republic, will be most interesting. The St. Catharines Journal is under new management with R. W. Dillon as managing editor. It has become an eight pager, and the equal of any paper in the western peninsula. 'l he Journal has the sar marks of an able journal with live men on its staff. "The County Fair," in October Mc- Clure's, is the background on which Eugene Wood hangs another reminis- cent story of old-time country life, making a vivid page of a great and passing period of American life. "What Kansas Did to Standard 0Oil,"" ¢on- cludes Miss Tarbell's story of the oil war. Mrs. Mary Stewart Cutting ap- pears with another "little story of married life." MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the Harbor. Craig's wharf: Steamer Alexandria, down, to-night; propeller Persia, up, last night. The - steamer Argyle arrived down from Toronto yesterday, and . will go into quarters at Portsmouth. i The tug Col By, with a lumber lade, barge from Ottawa, en route to Cape Vincent, called here to-day. The steamyacht Seaborn, owned by the manager of the Bank of Montreal, in Montreal, is coming to Davis' hry dock 'this week to have its hull re- built, Swift's wharf: Steamer Rideau Queen, for Ottawa; steamer North King, from Charlotte; steamer King- ston, down; steamer Picton, down, this morning. | M. T. companv wharf: S.S. Rose mount cleared for Fort William; tug Bronson down with one light and two graiv-laden barges; tug Hall clear- ed for Cape Vincent for a barge. The steamer Wolfe Idander was 'de- layed about an hour this morning, on her early trip to the city. She had a load of hay on board and the wind was blowing quite fresh, The result was that on leaving the wharf and be fore headwav was got on, she drifted on a shoal. After much hard work the stegmer was able to release her self, While Abraham Shaw, customs in spector, was sitting in the customs house at Fort William, a ceptajn un known to him ,entered and dur ng a conversation on the subject of elevat- ors, the captain was heard to say that there was no elevator in Canada bet- ter equipped than that owned at King: ston by the Montreal Transportation company. The ne steanyacht Margaret, own od by the late William Gokey, of Brooklyn, and which has been lying at the Kingston Foundry wharf for the past vear, is to be launched this week and taken to New York. The yacht was offered for sale, but the reserved price of 83,000; was not though there were manv offers. The Margaret was built in Kingston hy Davis & Sons, and cost over $6,000, two years ago, secured, Ripped Her Bow. When the steamer Picton arrived in port, this morning, it was noticeable that there was a hole about a foot long in her Low, on the starboard side. The opening in the steel plates was above the waterline, however, and did not interfere with the steamer complating her trip. It appears that when approaching the wharf at Bow- manville, the engines did not work as promptly as they should have when the captain gave the signal to re verse. The result was a collision with the wharf and the consequent. damage above noted. Fall Importation. Prevost. Brock street, has received all his fall importations for order work, consisting of Scotch and Fang lish tweeds, blue and black serges, cheviot and venetian for suitings, a great variety, nine splendid assort ments of black and blue beaver and fancy overcoatings. A splendid as sortiment of panting at prices that defy competition. Invited To Kingston. There was a meeting of the Sunday school teachers in the YYM.CA. op Suntay afternoon, when the recent invitation of the Superintendents' Union to the Ontario Sabbath School A iation to wwet in convention in Kingston in October, 1906. was en- dorsed. This year's convention will be held in London, next month, aud a number of Kingston's workers will | attend. THE COST OF WALKS IN KINGSTON LAST YEAR WAS 17 CENTS ' A Square Foot--Being Built Cheaper This Year -- The Material in Them Has Been Much Reduced. The statement of the Municipal World that concrete walks can be built for Sic. a square foot affords an interesting comparison. Last year, Kingston property owners paid seven. teen cents a square foot, just twice as much, but this figure was twenty-two cents a vear or two previows. The low- ering of the price of cement made uite a difference. This year the walks Doula cost less, because where pre- viously the rubble foundation wag ten inches, it is now only _five, while the concrete has been reduced from six to four inches, Next year, cement walks in Kingston should not cost more thay thirteen cents a square foot. Tt would seem doubtful if as low a price as Sic, would ever be reached here. That Smoke Consumer. There has been a patent smoke con- sumer on the waterworks' for the past six weeks or more, It is said to be consuming the smoke all right, but the guarantee of it being a coal saver is not likely to be fulfilled. On that question, the waterworks superintend- ent has vet to report, but some mem- bers of the waterworks committee are of opinion that more coal is being used with the smoke consumer in oper- ation. The light plant will doubtless be the next local concern to he supe rlied with a consumer. If the results are satisfactory, the' local manufac- turing places will doubtless adopt the consumer and please the residents in their vicinity who have 'been com plaining of the smoke nuisance. Its Action Stopped. It seems that the fire and light com- mittee had intended awarding the con- tracts for hose, outright, without waiting for the sanction of the citv council, in proper session. The city clerk and the city solicitor prevented this action ov the part of the com- mittee, which had no power to awand the contract, even with * the "round robin' it had secured. It has simply to recommend to council that certgin tenders be accepted. With the council standing adiourned till October 9th. a big delay will ensue in regard to this matter as well as in other important questions, Kingston's Public Library. This institution, well-known as the Mechanics' Institute Library, situa ted on the corner of Princess and Montreal streets, comprises about 5,000 bound volumes of the world's best literature, and a constant sup ply of twenty-five of the brightest magazines. The library ie under the supervision of Miss Hildied Driver, librarian, who is obliging to the large numbers = of subscribes suavwho change books at this institution. The leading daily papers are regularly filed, in the reading rooms. The tah- les arc also replete with plétorial magazines, including the London 11 lustrated News, The Graphic, Har per's Weekly, e's Weekly, Scienti fic Amwrican and music and architee tural journals. The general reading rooms are open all day and during the evening, except Thursday night, and members of the library have free use of the rooms for playing chess and checkers. Throughout the year the institution is lighted, heated and kept clean for subscribers and the general public. Over 1,000 of the books issued within the last year aro in circulation and tickets for Bity-two of these, or the last numbers of magazines, are issued and also al special ticket for children. The de mand for. the last books published is steadily increasing and the 'want sup plied by this library is being appre ciated by the pyblic. His Work Appreciated. The congregation of the Church the Redeemer, gret the ol Deseronto, deeply re loss of Rev. Dr. McTavish as their pastor. The session, in an address © to him, recorded its deép sense of loss which all the depart ments of the church would sustain by his removing to Kingston, and bore testimony to the splendid work he performed during his ten years' min istry in Deseronto. His life had been stainless and exemplary. Testimony was also borne to the work perform ed in the congregation by Mr. Me Tevish. New Scale Williams Piano has the largest strings to the scale, has the largest sounding board and most powerful action. No wonder professors and students--performers and singers--oprefer the New Scare WiLLians Piayo Sale Withee. Hamoup jarvis. i { Kingston, | H. P. Bull, 267 Princess Street, . SNEEZE MORNING ? You kvow what that mean. Better be prepared. Have bottle of our t Syrup of White Pine With Eucalyptor and Honey, i, the house; take a few does and the cough will disappea: in short order. Don't Neglect Yourself These days, when the weather is so changeable. Procure 4 bottle at once. fe guarantes each bottle. Only at The Best Drug Store 1. T. BEST, Chemist and Optician. 124 Princess Street "Phone 59. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of John Bullis, Late of the City of Kingston, Hay Dealer, De. ceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN PUN. suant to the Revised Statutes of Oyp- tario, 1897, cap. 129, and amendments thereto that all 'persons having claims against the Estate of the said John Bullis, who died on the 16th day of Au- oust, 1905, are required on or before the 9th day of October, 1905, to send Ly vost prepaid or deliver to Moar Walken & Walkem solicitor for the ex ecutrix, a statement of their claims and the nature eof the securities, if any, held by them as well as their names and ad- dresses in full. And that after said last mentioned date said executrix will distribute the assets of said deceased among the parties en- titled thereto having regard only to the claims of which she "shall then have notice. And that the said executrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have heen received by her at the time of such dis- sribution. WALKEM & WALKEM, Solicitors for Mary Jane Bullis, BExecutrix. 18th Sept. 1905. Dated, Ladies' Coats This cut reprewents only one of the many smart dressy Coats to be in our room. In the collection vou will find exclusive New York only, one seen show de- here as our Coats are bought from of most up-to-date coat manufacturers in signs to be seen the the world and the designs are confined to ourselves, We received on 'Saturday another lot of the very popular Empire Coats, in beautiful and colors. Theye garments are made some really designs, black by past masters in tailoring and are gems of the tailors' art. &7 and up to 8135, Prices, Children's Coats Children's Coats in many new styles at $3 and Bring in A beautiful range in up. the "wee ladies" and let us fit tnem out for the cold wea- ther, Newman & Shaw : : 4 SWIFT'S SCRANTON - GOAL Nearly everyone knows it and they all like it. You determine on getting it the next &® time you need coal. JAMES SWIFT & CO. C0000 0000000000000 0000 September 21, 23, 28, 1905. yO0InE | return until Oétober 9, 1905. Bay City, Mich. . $12.90 Chicago, Hl. .. « Cincinnati, Ohio 19.3% Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Colurabus jou Dayton a 17.55 tro . eid Rapids, Mich. 14.38 Indianapolis, ind... 1915 neapolis," Minn. § Dare. Huron Mich. . 90.50 Saginaw, Mich 80 St. Paul, Minn. We. : $46.30 / 3 Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, | Portiand, Ore, second class from King- ston. Lower rates to several other points. Tickets ox sale from Sept. 156th to Oct. 81st, 19082 - Harvest Excursions . 30.00 to $40.50, to points in Mani- (F000 sinivoln, Alberta and Saskat- chewan. Going Fort aah and 20th, re- ithin sixty days. Ur further particulars, tickets and all i tion anoly to one i ANLIY, City Passenger Agent. rm 1NGSTONS [PEM BROKE RAILWAY IN ; OTION WITH P CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. vy EXCURSIONS Sept. 21st. 22nd, 23rd, 1905. Valid until October 9th, 1905. . Detroit $12.00 Bay City, . Saginaw, - Mich Grand Rapids, Mich. . Chicago, 11 St. Paul or to. return Mich Mich. . Minneapolis, Minn DD atti Vancouver, Vic , ea hy Tacoma, Portland, Ore. from Kingston. Lower other points. Tickets 15th, to Oct. 31st, Second class rates to, several an sale from Sept. 1905. KINGSTON TO PARHAM AND RETURN Sept. 20th, 21st and 22nd. Pr $1.15. Return limit Sept. 23rd, 1905. KINGSTON TO RENFREW AND RETURN Sent, 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th $3.15. "Return limit Sept. 20th, 1905. HARVEST EXCURSIONS $30,00 to $40.50, 'to points in Mani- tobe, Assiniboia, sAlberta dnd Saskat- chewan. Going Sépte 12th and 206th, re turning Within sixty days. i and C. P. Full particulars at K. & P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street F., CONWAY, ¥. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pass. Agent Gen. Supt. Bay of Quinte Railway a ean" Cyr DAY LINE 1s Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Islands. Brockville, Prescott and Montreal. For the balance of the season, which will end on Oct.*1st, 1905, Steamer will leave Kingston at 5.80 a.m. Going east and 5 p.m., going west, on the following days, September, 18th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 19th, 21st, 24th, 26th, 28th. and October 1st, 1905. Hamliton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte and Montreal Line. Leave Kingston: Going Iast--Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays at 4.80 p.m. Going West--Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 11.0 0. J.P. HANLEY, SRS" swIFT & CO. Ticket' Agt. Freight Agts. ALLAN LINE ""Y™**O05¢5% npamry ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. From Montreal. From Quebec. Parisian, Fri., Sept. 29,5 a.m. 29, 4p.m. Bavarian, Fri., Oct. 6, 5a.m. 6, 7 p.m. Virginian, Fri., Oct. 18, 5 a.m. 18, 12 p.m MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, DIRECT. Thurs., Sept. 28, (daylight) 3 NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. * Numidian .... Thurs., Oct. 12, 1 p.m. MONTREAL TO LONDON & HAVRE. Pomeranian Sept. 80. Sardinian Oct. 14. $40 single. $76 return. Only one class Passengers carried, called second cabin. FP, HANLEY, Agent, G/T.R. City t. x P; GILDER- J, Phssenger Depot. SLEEVE, Clarence Street. Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. 1000 Islands, = Rochester and Bay of Quinte Str. North King Leaves Kingston, Sunday, at 10.15 fm, for Thousand Islands, calling at {Alexandria Bay and Gananogue. - Return- v ; Steamer leaves at 5 wm., for tochester, N.Y., calling at Bay of Quinte ports, Str. Aletha Leaves Kingston daily except Sunday 3 p.m. for Pletos ag intermediate . P, Hanley, J suits Cos E. BE. HORSRV, Trafic Managers 2 OO0000000.000000000000 ones COAL ? Honest § That ts the kind we ssl--The kind you should burs if you want & satistaction fire. We are filling orders mow for © "inter supplies. Have you ordered R Yours yet ¥ 'Phone No, 188, PD BOOTH & Co. » Q 0 0 0