S an ex. e Coats y designs Size, and We sa f. not prepared to buy it 4 Have your choice placed BARGAIN v. Morning ' 9:30, Fine Hea ality Flannelettes 2 shades, only Pink and €), regular quality 12%4c, W MORNING 8c. Yard. ildren's ing Suits t the thing for children who J clothes. We have 6 sizes tinction about thes 1ate. 'Maay prett 2 or two of each ankets--E xtra 5.50. ankets--$2.25 and $2.50, i from soc. to 75¢. a pair for similar goods. values at els--All sizes. ets--Heavy weights an! sizes. -- & ~~ Ce a " yy ma ---- LAWES ii | ---- a -- -- - ill Wear on Longer OR $3.50 at is what you get 50 GENTS TER SHOE | styles are now in, and e, fit, comfort and wear ~ D0 make of shoe in that can ccmpare with SHOE STORE E FOR KINGSTON. has when E. P. Jenkios Clothing Co. .GHILDREN'S FALL COATS We have a few lines that will merit the approval of the taste- ful conservative buyer and others that give dash and smartness to any child. Now while we all sizes, come and select one and have your anxious worry will be over. We carry the best Childrens' Man- ufactured Clothing in Canada. B. P, Jenkins Clothing Co. CALL FOR A race corr SSDI. Bulletin Properiy Snaps Therein Mean Dollars to You. SWIFT REAL ESTATE AND 2 INSURANCE AGENCY WANTED. A STRONG BOY. APPLY TO N. C. Polson Co., 265 Ontario St. TWO WAITRESSES. APPLY MAN. ager British American Hotel. AT ONCE, A HOUSEMAID. APPLY Mrs. W. D. Gordon, 157 King St. GOOD PLAIN COOK. APPLY TO Mrs. H. Tandy, 86 Johnston street. TEN BOYS, ONLY THOSE work every Gould & Co. day need apply. J. A. FIFTY GIRLS TO SPLIT MICA. AP- ply Kent Bros., Mica Works, foot of Princess street, REPORTER, ONE WITH SOME EX- perience, young man preferred. Write to "EE." Whig office A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT. NO w ing. or ironing. Apply to Mrs. ashin, Polson, 317 University Avenue. AN EXPERIENCED HOUSEMAID IM- | mediately. Good wages. Apply to | Mrs. Norman F. Leslie, 109 Bagot treet. STOUT, STRONG BOY 15 OR 16 vears of age, to learn bakery bhusi- ness. Apply R. H. Toye, 195 Un- tario street. RELIABLE GENERAL SERVANT, where a man is kept. No washing. Apply in the evening to Mrs. Kil- born, 244 King street. ------------------ MEN AND BOYS, TO EARN $5 DAY, after. two months instruction, posi- tion guaranteed. Coyne Bros. Co Plumbing Schools, New. York, Cincin- nati, O., St. Louis, Mo., (Free Cata- logue.) GENTLEMEN TO GET THEIR FALL Overcoats and Suits made at Thomas Gallowayjs, 131 Brock St Also bring your d ones and have them repaired. Style, guaranteed to please. fit and price A LARGE ROOM, WELL heated and ventilated, by a quiet, private other roomers ar a studerdt ; house ept. Distance from college no objection Address ALG * care of British Whig TO-LET THE SHOP ON DIVISION STREE occupied by Miss Whig office near Garrett street, Boon, wmilliner. Apply at HOUSE, Queen, ancy, Steacy CORNER CLERGY AND stable attached. For oceup- Nov. 1st. Apply Steacy and DWELLINGS FURNISHED furnished, stores Cann"s Real Brock street. AND UN- ete., at Agency, 51 M. Mice Estate DWELLING HOUSE, 12 ROOMS; modern improvements, 341 Johnston street, suitable for boarding house Enquire of J. W. Nesbitt Johnston and University Avenue LOST. A GOLD SIGN RING, WITH initials "R. L.," on Saturday. Find- er will be rewarded on returning to Whig office. A LARGE SILVER CREST BROOCH, "Amimonon As- bearing tulia,'" the the otto between Princess Golf Links. Finder street WHITE FOX TERRIER, WITH TAN spots, on back and head, on Sept 22nd. Any person harboring same | after this notice, will be prosecuted WHO CAN | Honey LIGHTED, | Corner of and | will be re warded, hy returning to Whig office. -{ That Country May Get $175,000,- YEAR 72. NO. 225. Cheese Board, 1.80 p.m., to-morrow. Laidlaw's bargain at 9.80 to-morrow, Festival of St. Cosmas and St, Dam- ian acht Club's last dance of season to- | night. "The Smart Set," 8.15 pm. Professor Canton, Windsor Hotel. The sun rises Thursday at 5.58 a.m scts at 48 pun. Kingston Township Fair, at Cataraqui Driving Park to-morrow Foot Ball Boots, with or cleats, at the Lockett Sho The way to pretty is to tell all not. The more poetry th Grand Opera House, | Phrenologist, at ! without Store make a girl think she is | the i other ones are | s iu_the court | ship the more prose there is in the | married life. There 'is something about square | meal that makes the man who ating it think he is a mighty good fellow. life would be more beautiful | in the story books if its his- | t written on the shop hills --First This day in history operated in Fng de Paul, died, 1 1870 ; British railway Vincent THE BEST CHINA The choicest and most beautiful is found in our selection. There is a wide | range in style and orice. 'So much de- | pends upon the right service that you | should see our selection. 'Athletic Commitee Have secured this space for another season. It for Football and | | Watch Excursion Notices | | A Perfect Fit, Excellent Wear We guarantee to be had | in our footwear. 'Wear '"Allen's"'| Military Boo:makers, Sign of Golden Boot. | | 3¢ Brock St. . Pure White Clover Honey | | | We have bought out all the | famous Wolfe Island Honey, {both Extracted add in Comb. | There is no other "just as good." | Jas. Redden @ Co. | Importers of Fine Groceries | | Practical Optical Work | | | Prescriptions for glasses carefully FILLED. | All styles of mounts and frames al- | | ways in stock, with repairs. | Eyes carefully examined AND GLASS- | ES FITTED. Prices for above work moderate, SMITH BROS. Jewelers Opticians 850 King Street. Phone 666 " Marriage Licenses Issued STOVES GALORE 30 square Hall Heaters, large stock of Cn nee, us, Box and Wand Stoves, also large stock of Carpets and | Furniture. Always ready to trade, buy | or sell TURK"S SECOND-HAND STORE 898 PRINCESS STREET. .| ANOTHER RUSSIAN LOAN. Any information will be gladly re ceived at 12 Stephen street a More. FOR SALE Paris, Sept. 27.~It is stated in well -- BSA = | informed quarters 'that the plans for A TWO TON AND EIGHT TON SCALE | another Russian loan, to be divided can be had cheap. James Swill & |phetwern Paris and Berlin, have been Soo» practically concluded. The amount is YOUNG APPLE TREES, field Nursery. William prietor. Allen ------------------------ rb STORE FIXTURES. ONE LARGE AND large oil blind, counter scales two paper cutters and nearly all to- Address three small awnings, three show cases, collie grinder, twine holder. two signs. All new. Will sell separately or ether at a great reduction. - Box 168, Whig office -_ . peared even more evident, 4 ) PERSONAL. } an active and hetpiul member of the Prep the returns from the small ta Boston & Maine train here, late] { community in earlier vears. ; . ' vere received, ly p) y. NMP. ELDER'S DRESSMAKING | The Allan line steamer Cotinthion, county towns Wels reoel yesterday Parlors, 288 Princess St., Corner | Glasgow and Liverpool, or ---- : : rr -------------- Sydasham Tailor-Mads = Gowns, ro un Montreal, arrived at Que- Mining, surveying and sporting boots W. Blake, mate of the steamer Pie- | Soni ng er rains | bee, at 6:30 am. and proceeded at at the 1« cett Shoe Store. on Oi ton, who met with a sirious accident, | trusseanx, etc. made-to-order. Cash | on for Mantreal; due there at noon Eagle fountain pens, only £1.25. Gib: | returned home. Saturday, from 1 vrices reasonable. Pest city refer- | 1 2th | son's Red Cross Drug Store. Toronto 'hospital. AT BARRIE- pro- understood to be approximately $175, 000.000. One of the oldest lady residents of Carleton Place, Mrs. McDonald, wi dow of Allan McDonald, who died some vears ago, passed away yester day, aged eighty years. The deceased, whose maiden name was Margaret De war, was held in high esteem, and was | Between Great Britain And THE TEXT THEREOF { ISSUED BY THE BRITISH jane Japan, which was signed by Lord | tish ambassadors | | Be am and French governments, re- | stock before making o {tween them, January 30th, 1902, by | fresh stipulations, i | the following articles, which have for '..ROBERTSON BROS.. { their object : (A) The consolidation -- 1 | | | Queen's | India. | | {in China. | sistance of Japan, finds ling cles | crown of Hungary, if the next election ANEW TREATY The World. building, glum, favors intel kploration. Japan. De vourt after mts now pending, ave of 9304 405, 1 tion of the ety onfer the freedom I Booth, of the FOREIGN OFFICE. Defensive Alliance Not Intended As Menace, But As Guarantee of Peace and Prosperity-- people being kil Copies Sent Russia and 1 Eight thousa France. London, Sept. 27.--The text new agreement between Great of the Britain Lansdowne, the British foreign secre tary and Baron Hayashi, the Jap- anese minister to Great Britain, on August 21st, was issued by the for- eign office last evening. The momentous document is one comprising less than S00 words, and Announces that 'establishment of includes' eight articles and a preamble. international in- Accompanying the agreement is a let- | and for assisting | ter from Lord Lansdowne to the Bri. | ting harmony s at St. Petersburg, | and Paris, for {ransmission to the $4424 43 4488343444 nization 4 spectively, in which the foreign secre tary reviews the agreement and points out that the new defensive allignew is { not intended as a menace, but rather | as a guarantee of peace and prosper { ity, in the far east, in which all conn- | tries may participate, ing the peace replacing the agreement agreed be- for have agreed upon | tengion of the Grand Trunk and the maintenance of general peace in the Yegions of eastern Asia and fever. ROOSEVELT INSTITUTE. Londen, Sept. 27.--The bis on foot in Paris for the further- nations. It has Institute" as a of the presi- NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, k or THE NEWS. Called From All d Beacon is to be domi- ol economic expansion roation- tL is expected to resign | delivery Dudget for 1906, esti AN2 and at S363 50% 142, of Lon of the Salva of trafic in the Suez ca- | pated owing to the neces ig up a steamer which cam! swept over led 'and | nd were an the of OTE FEEFFFEFTHITF 4% including stone, corundum, and ing great attention. the further ex 'The preamble to the treaty reads as | At ium, the show of Ca- follows . "The government of Great i nadian 10 minerals, Britain and Japan, being desirous of | nickel, bul Pacific Hills to Edmonton with the government, physicians are reported | to have diseoverad the germs of yellow | They anticipate an early dis- dis- The preservation of the eom- | covery of & preventive for the mon interests of all the powers ip | ease, China, in insuring the independence | The British Columbia government and integrity of China, and the prin- | has decided to ciples of egual opportunities for the | fruits at this year's commerce and industry of all nations | the Royal . | Londen, The six powers send exhibitic (C)~The maintenance of the terri collecti make a display of n of Agricultural society in ve note | torial rights of the high contracting | to the Porte declaring their decision parties in the regions of Eastern Asia | regarding restimption of international and of India and the defence of their | control of the special interests in the said regions. | to be unalterab! The alliance practically makes Great | Britain Japan, and Japan Great Bri- | Washington for finances of Macedonia le. The liberals of Coba appeal to the re-establishment of tain for purposes of defence "in the | American intesvention or a guarantee regions of East Asia and India." | from +t This inclusion of India, specifically; | land as a point at which anv aggression by ! a foreign power will call for the much United States that & shall be fair, Three Toronto regiments, tw favor | well as the with the press of London, the mom- | neers, army papers, in long laudatory arti: { , welcoming the new and more ex- service, and {inv day manoeuvres at Toront tensive alliance of the two insular | Chief of Police Ivanofi, three police kingdoms, west and east as giving im- { men, and three women were severely mediate relief *réni the dangerous | wounded by thunder cloud which for so many | thrown near the town gardens at years has hung over the Indian fron- | Kovno, North West Russia. The tier. While there is some criticism of | thrower of the bomb escaped. the treaty in the radical newspapers, w-- it is only half-hearted. | $= a "04 SEP ee e---- + *> EXCITEMENT SPREADS. | GIVEN SIX MONTHS. > ¢ -- : In Buda Pest--Wild Stories Are |3 Cornwall, Ont., Sept. 27. he Afloat. | 9 --At the assives here, % Buda Pest, Sept. 27.--The popular | # John Leisert was found excitement is spreading. The indepen- (#5 guilty of manslaughter and dent party, it is believed has gained | 4% was sentenced, by Justice 10,000 new adherents, at the expense 4 Street, to six months in & of the liberals and socialists. The wild | 4 the common jail for giving » { talk aontinues. Many newspapers open- | # liquor to a child causing ly advocate a prompt rupture with | 4 its death { Austria. There are wild stories of the | # "+ king's intention to' abdicate the | $6464 $464- EEE the is- o from as | Hamilton, and one from Brantford, as cavalry, artillery, engi medical corps will take part in the thanksgiv- 0, | Board. of Asselstine, favors the independent, Archduke TAKEN OVER C.A.R. Franz Ferdinand replacing him as an autocratic ruler, { The Following is ! Directors. Wu Tu Wung Recovering. Montreal, Sept. 27.--The New York, Sept A special de | apatch from Pekin to the New York | Sun states that Wa Tung Wung, the under secretary of the foreign board, | who was wountld by the bomb ex plosion, is recovering, The departure | 3. following board of the commission has been inde 1 een elected : Chardes M. finitely postponed. The servant who | Fitzhugh, F H. is thought to have thrown the bomb | Hobson. W. H was blown to pieces. The outrage has | 0 og 0 among officials | lected officers: Charles M president; F. H. Fitzhugh, | dent: F. Seatt, W. Walker nounce thut the Canada Atlan | that the following Loard Hays McGuigan, Riggar, J. W caused consternation | were here. A. J. Small On Top. Quebec, Sept. 27.--A. J. Small, of Toronto, ' the Quebec Audi- | Wife For Alfonso. toriam, who is having some difficulty | Madrid, Sept. 27.~The. Diari with the Auditorium company, has | a vis already turned the tables upon his | tra gs 'alten i8 oid enemies. He has gained re-possession of the theatre, and instituted actions | of damages for $15,000 each against th: Auditorium company and the city of Quebec, the latter for undue police interference. general auditor, lessee of fonso. were cast. Of these, rincess Patricia | 3,002 for Killed By Train. | Sudbury, Ont. Sept. 27--Peter | Loney, timekeeper on the Toronto | National . pus H and Sudbury railway, was run over St. Louis, 2 Cincinnati, 13; by a C.P.R. freight train about half | 1. New York, 9; Pittsburg, 5; a mile cast of this place. The unfor. | lyn, 1; Chicago, 0. Princess Louise of Baseball On Tuesday. tunate man was lying between the American league--Cleveland, 2.6; rails and was not noticed in the | Washington, 1-10, Chicago, 10 + darkness {ill the train was upon him, | Boston, 51. St. Louis, 87; New | Deceased leaves a wife and two chil: | York, 3-2. Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, dren. | 4; (10 innings.) Against Reciprocity. wrethson, 20 opponents of tariff revision and Cana- Many Were Hurt. Mase, Sept. 27 -That the | Lynn, Mass, manage ment of the Grand Trunk railway an tic rail way has been taken over by them, and | Brown: | of directors | day with { has been taken over by them, and that | James Dawson, Odessa, spent Friday of directors has sy FH. Joseph Loud, The following named | Mr. and . Hays, | "presi | secretarv-treasurer ; H o Ilue- among its { readers on the question of the most popular prospective wife of King Al It announces that 62,500 votes 30,128 were for Princess Ena of Battenberg, 21,236 for I of Connaught, and Orleans. league--Philadelphia, 9; Boston, | rook Sept. 27.--~Seven men | battle with a freight thief, was | were hurt, two being shot, one stab- 1908 1 SLOW MOVE | The Chinese Will Not Stand For It. a5 8 it CML FOR SPEED | IN THE EVACUATION OF MAN- CHURIA, | Russia and Japan Notified That | China Will Not Agree to Al- low 18 Months for the Evacu- ation Nor to 15,000 Armed i Guards. Washington, Sept. 27.--The Chinese | government a week or more ago made fa formal protest to the Russian and | Japanese governments concerning two of the conditions set forth in the treaty of peace signed at Portsmouth, China objects to two things: First, | the length of time allowed for the evacuation of Manchuria, and, second, | the provisions made for an armel guard for the railroad lines owned by Russia and Japan in Manchuria. Chi- na believes that nine months is en tively sufficient time within which Jap- an and Russia shall evacuate Man churia, instead of eighteen months, provided in the peaon treaty, The pro- vision made for guarding the railroad lines, the Chinese contend, contem- plates an armed fore of probably 185, 000 men in Chinese territory, The Chi- nese government regards the mainten- ance of the guard in Manchuria of such size as a menace, and it does not propose to agree to such a plan, AGREEMENT IS LIKELY | 1 | Between Germany and France Over Morocco. Berlin, Sept. 27.-The Berlin corres: pondent of the Paris Temps states that after the interview with Chancel: lor Von Buelow, on Monday, M. De Witte informed M. Bihourd, the French ambassador to Germany, that Russia was interesting itself in the Morocean question, and would give France the | fullest support, The present negotia- tions, the correspondent adds, will re sult, shortly, in a clear and amicable understanding between Germany and France, The correspondent is informed by the foreign office that the agreement between Germany and France, upon the international congress, was mane ed at the meeting on Monday night. Germany and France od on the points to be laid Hefore of Morocco, and embodied them in the form of diplomatic notes, These will constitute the programmo which Ger many and France will present, mutu- ally to congress. There is every reas on to suppose that the sultan will ac | vept the programme, and lav it before | the congress, which will offer no de the explosion of a bomb | mur on any important point, | A SERIOUS FIRE, | Many Places Were Burned to 'the Ground. Colon, Sept. 27.--A fire occurred, last night, which started in Bolivar | street. Over twenty houses were de | stroyed. The railroad property is in- tact. All the Panama government of- | fices and leased buildings were burned to the ground. Hardly anything was saved. Damage is estimated at fifty thousand dollars. Lapum Lispings. | Lapum, Sept. 27.-A number from | here. attended the Napanee show, and report a fine exhibit, There was no | school here Wednesday a'ternoon, on account of our teacher, Miss Gretta being one of the invited guests at the marriage of her brother, Robert, and Miss Aunie Metzler, daughter of Robert Metzler, Odessa, | Mrs. M. Cambridge, Yarker, was on | Saturday the guest of Mra, PF. E, Mrs. B. Rose spent last Tues- friends in Westbrook. Mrs, here with her sister, Mrs. Clara La- pum. Our Sunday school is pro | gressing nicely, with J. BE. Boulton, as | superintendent and Bible class teacher, Mrs. John Simpkins, Yarker, spent Sunday here with Mr. Simp- kins' mother, Mrs. Emily Simy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snook, brook, with Mr. and Mrs. B. Rose. The Case Traversed, Ont, Sept. 27-J. W. Sandwich, Hanna, solicitor for Alfred Horton, Amhersthurg, against whom the | grand jury returned a true bill for | the attempted urder of his wife and her father, has secured a postpone ment of the trial of Horton until the Yiiext term. Me. Hamma wishes Mrs. Horton to be present. The woman is not in condition to do so at present. In the case of Mra. Elizabeth Keown, Gosfield township, vermis the Pere Marquette railway, for permanent in- | juries, the jury returned a verdict for | the full amount of damages, £5,000, | asked for i A Remarkable Recovery. New York, Sept. 27.~After the re { moval of five bullets from his body | Joseph Guidivinsky, a railroad detec: | tive, wounded on August 18th, in a pro- nounced vesterday to be on the road dian reprocity and the supporters of | bed, one hurled from a car and others t to regovery. The' detective, according Mr. Draper, for the party nomination | beaten with iron bars or clubs, after | to the Fordham hospital surgéons, for lieutenant-governor, republican won in the | red pepper had been thrown about the | presents one of the most remarkable primaries, yesterday, ap- | car, in a fight between strike break- | cases of physical endurance that has to-day. | ers and sympathizers with strikers on | ever come under their care. All the new fall styles in Slater {boots for men are here, See them at the Lockett Shoe Store. . R U going to-morrow ? Where ? To + {see the horse races at Cataraqui Driv- | ing Park, CAPTAINS ARE BLAMED. -- Company Says They Must Quit + Canadian Waters. Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 27.--W, Vernon Booth, of the fhm of Booth & Co., of icago, one the" it companies in the Sein a argent the great lakes, said that Shi Companies ters ested in fishing in Lake did uphold: the captaine of fishing who have heen poaching in waters, The captain of the said, had a financial in boats and were willing to run of poaching for the sake of fishing companies, 'Mr. Booth gretted the recent occurrences of a war like character, and he added that if the captains could not be curbed, only alternative wonld be. to use boats owned entirely by the companies. TO EXPLORE GREENLAND. Erickson Plans Invasion of Frogen North. Copenhagen, Denmark; Sept. 27. Mylius Erickson is preparing a Danish ship and a sledge party for an expedi- tion to the hitherto unexplored re wi of the northeast coast of Green: and. - The plans have been in the course of elaboration since KErickson's = return from his last expedition and have been approved by many societies of scientists, including the American Geo graphical society and the Royal Geo raphical society of London, hy Dr, Nansen and by Prof. Von Drygalski, of Berlin. IN NEIGHBORING CELLS, One Accused of Bigamy ; Other Admits Murder. Ballston, N.Y., Sept. 27. <Petor Ca: meron, father of Mre.o Hattie Mungk: ton, who ccnfesscd that she m her hushand by shooting him in recently, was arrested on a charge bigamy. Father and daughter now oc cupy cells in the same jail, In 1901 Cameron married Mrs. Susan Grey, of Clifton Park, with whom he ie Ting at the time of his arrest. This wom. an's niece made a complaint that in 1888, Cameron married Mary Remley of Cohoes, who is still living, Cameron is sixty years old. WITH $1,200 IN LOOT. Plunder is Identified by Squad of Victims. New York, Sept. 27, ~Three boy og Sith ov. B20 Lott of stolen goods in their identified Tuesday by six victims the gang. The boys are \ Rovner, aed nineteen years; Schoenfeld, seventeen years, Randolph Lenobel, fifteen years. yrraighed 'nearly all their booty iden ax the of who have lately reported to po: lice the loss of clothing, silk goods, jewelry, musical instruments and toilot articles, LIKELY TO GET OFF. The Men Cannot Be Convicted in Toronto. Toronto, Sept. 27.~-The two men; Watson and Morse, who were arrest: ed under peculiar circumstances while they slept, on Sunday morning, in whose possession was a complete burglar's outfit, were, this morning, again remanded, the crown being un: ready to procoed, Bail was granted in £3,000 each. There is practically no case against the men, The Port Huron police have decided that it would be useless to attempt extradi- tion with the slim evidence they have against them, Typhoid Epidemic In Toronto Toronto, Sept. 27.-Much" comment has been caused by the fact that the number of patients in the hospitals of the city very greatly exceed that of the same period last year. This is caused by the large number of pati- ents, male and female, who are suffer ing from typhoid fever, to accommo date whom the resources of the hos pitals are being taxed to the utmost. So far the mortality has not been ex: oosgive, but there is no disguising the fact that the discase has become epidemio in its character. Rich Man Held For Murder. Niagara Falls, N.Y., Sept. 27. John Stetz, saloon-keeper and butcher, and one of the richest men in the Tunne district, is under arrest charged with shooting his wife. Mrs. Stetz was found lying in the yard at her home with a bullet in her stomach. She told the police that she went to her husband's saloon last night, and ask: ed for some money. Stets picked up a revolver and fired twice, one bullet striking her. She will die. Stetz laughed and joked about the shooting when placed under arrest. Narrowly Escaped Death, Brockville, Ont., Sept. 27.--Gordon Griffin, a butcher, narrowly escaped death in a collision with a Canadian Pacific railway express, yesterday, on o cfossing in one of local thor- oughfares by throwing hiowelf from his waggon. The horses had got over the tracks, but "the waggon was smushed to kindling wood, Candidate For Lumsden. sgina, Sask., Sept. 27.--Hom. Wal- ter tt, premier of Saskatchewan, was Snanimessly chosen by a liberal convention at Lumsden as candidate for Lumsden constituency, He accept: the nomination. Sixty-five Horses Perished. Wilmin , Del, Sept.- 2.--Fire completely destroyed MeDaniel Bros', livery and boarding stables on West Fleventh street. Sixty-five horses were Sed to death. The Joss will exceed A Camphorated oil, only 10c. a bottle. Gieon's Red Cross Drug Store. Canada hos the largest wheat fields in the world--300 by S00 miles, the] CRAIG ~On the nd H. A, Crol, i Uniy | . WEBSTER At "Orch os Hamilton, on Monday, Sept. 2 1906, wife of Dr, John Webst: of a daughter. MARRIED. CULOHETH-DUN 15th Mr. and NM ersity Avenue, Un St. : y, + Anna Warner, oungest daughter of Wm. and Junham, Chaumont, N.Y. and niece of M. R. Davis, Kingston, Out,, to Qulcheth, of Portsmouth, DIED. . FOWLER.--At Murvale, on t. 1 , Ann Murphy, belo¥ wite John Fowler. , Funeral will leave her late residence, for Raiiton, to Bt, Mary's Cemetery, ursday mo " o'clock, Yrionds cauaifitances respoctiully invited 'to attend. ROBT. The Leading Undet taker 'Phone 577. 222 Princess St. 50 © is 5 Prices--Orchestra, "$1 : Parquette, 75¢c., 80c. ; Balcony, 78¢.; SOc. 86c.; Galler: Seats now on Sale at box office. Thirty Injured. = Durango, Col, Sept. 27.--A wre has occurred on the east-bo Grande passenger train, near G The train was overturned Passengers were injured. ties reported.