i iit raete, tulip, narcissne er than in m uring an old-fashioned one, merchants are continually telling their custom ityle costs, We say "not so." It counts ve but actually costs nothing extra.. You prove what we say by examining our large and Stocks. Every garment new this season. 7 1 A . Fall Coats fing hh os Coa 23) diam lng, ho, emi : %. Covert Counts, Tweed I r Coats, Covert Coats ? Some- extramely Have you seen the new pleated fashionable, seven eighth length. -- lo far Supieric OF to the ordinaty. Fully equal to high class cus. edivian Ly in every garment. $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, SIs, 828, ®33.50, Re Children's Raincoats Splendidly made, with the new full sleeve and back, 85; $5.26, 85.530, $5.75 cach, Children's Fall Coats Ouly one to gh Sina one-quarter Jess than you usually pay, $2.75, $1, $1.50, HLA You will sec here every garment that is being shown in New York and don, from the severely plain to the full sus ted styles. Having over 700 in stock (EVERY ONE NEW): von con sli Skirt and fool con fident of having something different to what veur elythor may buy, $3 B30, $1, $150, MGE 8, £5.50, $6, $6.50, $7, 3%, 80. st -------------- Underwear Gloves ~ BOYS' UNDRRw ; DENT'S GLOVES. 6 styles, 7 sizes. GIRLS" UNDERWEAR 8 styles, © sizes. For Ladies, Men and Children, Kid and Wool. ELLEN BOYS" KICKER HOSE--- The wear-well makes, all sizes. LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE. Special values at : No LADIES UNDERWEAR Every weight, in long and shart _ DRAWERS T0 MATCH. UNDERWEAR 4 pairs for ~ foo ol, Union, suitable 3 pairs for < Me i 0 % § 3 , and x - > hy » $6,800,000 invested r. ; and lily 'bulbs, direst from Holland, at Chown's cost of making a stylish garment is no 3 ' sd ty men) ek, but that he has beon in Ishpeming since last Tues. day. -------- IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. ---- J. D. Wager, Enterprise, h been Shimted depyty game Nn for Henry Renfrey, Belleville, who has been periodically beating his wife for five years, has been sent up for trial, Mrs. T. R. Kingsley, neo May T. , formerly of Hath, Due, now of Chicago, was married there August 30th, to 8. C. Chrestopulos, a chant there, Peter A. Lopey, tim on rail way construction work, killed at Sud- bury, came from Tystown, Glengarry, and was i thirty-live. He leaves a widow a children. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gordon, of Ganan-: oque, announce the ment of their daughter, Jessie M., to Edwin H. Warren, Chicago, TIL. The marriage will take place on October 18th, ® marriage is announced of Miss Anne M. Baxter, eldest daughter of Me. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter, Yarker, and De Joseph Hoyt Beattie, son of J Joh J. Beattie, of New York city, on October 3th. The death of Michael Williams, Al bert, occurred on Monday, at the age of sixty-nine years. On Sunday he was stricken with apoplexy, and passed away on Monday. Decoased leaves o widow and seven children. A tramp found loafing around W, J. Paul's cheese factory, at Tamworth, on Monday last was arrested and brought before Police Magistrate Jas. Aylesworth. He gave his name as Sey- mour Benn; of Hillier, His evidence did not prove very truthful and the mag- istrate sent hig, up to Toronto central prison for six months. -------- MARRIED AT TAMWORTH. -- Miss Coxall and G. A. Reid Were Wedded, Napanee Beayer, A pretty wedding was solemnized in Christ's chuseh, Tamworth, on Thurs- day, when Miss Adeline Coxall became the bride of G. A. Reid, Rev. J. R. Serson, Gananoque, officiating, The bride, given away by her father, look- ed lovely in a gown of cream crepe de chine with dainty chiffon trimmings, and wore a veil caught with bridal roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Fannie Coxall, in white silk, carrying pink roses. The groom was by his cousin, G.. 8, Reid, Centreville, Miss Luey Wheeler presided at the organ. The groom's gift to the bride was a broach, maple leaves set with pearls, to the brides. maid an initial brooch set with pearls and a pearl tie pin to the best man. After the ceremony the guests repaired to the home of the bride's parents, Where the wedding breakfast was serv. ed. Mr. and Mrs. Reid left, mid show. ers of rice. for Montreal, on the ten oolock train. Mrs. Reid wearing a travelling suit of reseda oreen with blonse of white embroidered linen and green hat to match. -------- As Bridget Heard It. A fashionable woman had a bit of Statuary bearing the inscription 'Kis. met." A housemaid dusting the room asked the mistress : "Shure, ma'am, what's the mann' of the ritin' on the bottom of this ¥" "ON, you mean 'Kismet.' It means late," * plied the mistress, idget was limpi painfully whey ont with her ay not long afterward, and he asked : "What's the mutier, Bridget ¥ "Faith," was the answer, the most tierible met," "1 have oms on me kis -- Grasp The Opportunity, New Business enterprises are con- stantly creating new positions, and death, marriage, promotion, change of employment, and dd incompetency are constantly making vacant. old ones, The position is all right. Get ready to hold it by securing a modern prac- tical business training at the Fron. tnac Business College, corner Barcie and Clergy streets. Day and evening classes. Call, write, or 'phone 630 for particulars. T. XN. Stockdale, prin- cupal. -------------- Subscriptions received for all news. Papers and magazines at MeDermott. z 'd BELL ELHIEDe¥4 602248 mer-"| SEPTEMBER 30. at Men's Club, cobs. was Point, Que. by taking poison © purchased the Queen's Park, Toronto, of John THE TWO TO HANG. Brantford, Ont. 30. Felix Doyle, and former ment. have been diugged and forced to denied, i In New York police with axes red their way t the room, Yhe was connected with the ay co yy of Foon A monster silver nugget, hundred and sixty pounds, found in the New Ontario, has pointed chief medical officer of Grand Trunk Pacific and will hav headunuarters at Montreal, William R. Tra: leisure, son of the Wall street of tor, William Travers, suicided shooting himself through the Rev. Leonard Gaete, D.D., Meth convention. at, Red. Deer, Alberta The Canadian cruiser Vigilant, terday captured eighty-six nets longing 1 which were found The Arrow escaped. mons, with a He off Nelson street bullet in his brain likely die. scious. the lad having been shot and had the youth PEEFI TLE 434234833989 44 4 of India, will leave Bombay, on October 20th. be accompanied the Ladies Elliot and staff. The twin tunnels to connect York and New Jersey, started Ly-seven years ago, but abandone He by Lady Minto A time because of engineering prob- lems, has Hon, H. od the mised consideration to the inst been: completed, nals. able Life; the New York Life after legislation Andrew Hamilton the pool. ngalis swear by the goddess that they will Mutual Life and formed a pool to of the province of Bengal into Separate provinces by the Indian ernment, It is believed that General B Feiervary will he reappointed pre with the right to earry on the tions on a sal muffrace and that by this m A government majority will he sec in the Hnnwarian diet. The British mission to delimit boundary between Persia and Afchani terrible hardships. to the hunger and thirst, and the stan onconntered Fifty of the party elements, favace attacks of wild animale, nnacconntdble madness of which duced hydrophobia among the men succumbed Dead At Qld Age. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 20. Peter valley is dead here. He came Detroit years apo from Ouebec, of his death. He leaves six children, was bright and active up to the valley, aged ninety-three years, thirty-eight grand children and ix great-grandehil . His wile two years ago. have no equal for constipation, ousness. liver trouble. efte., Onoe Brow', 260 Princess street, You will never he without them. Sept. Joe. December 15th, the for the murder of his aged mother, and the latter for the murder of the Indian girl, Betsy Jacobs Doyle's solicitor, it is said, will" &; to Ottawa for for his client, and ask thac the death sentence be to imprison CAAA 4 whe 4 agas ry Arthur Schleninger. The charge is rough the walls into a podlroom, and captured 200 men in Alderman Walker Vaughan Morgan Hudson's was elected lord mayor | MODs. weighing a Temmens mine, Cobalt, Dr. J, Alex. Hutchison has been ap- vers, a millionaire, of head. their candidate in the coming election. to the American tug Arrow, in Canadian waters, SHOT THROUGH BRAIN Lawrence Bedore, aged eleven, was found this forenoon lying on the com. was hurried. to the Hotel Dieu, where he will He is uncon- The lad, a son of Charles Bedore, 274 Nelson street, was out on the com- mons, with a rifle of 22- calibre. A lad named Veale, ran into residence of W. H. Reid and told of Dr., Morrison was called re- moved to the hospital. It is thought the was accidental. shooting ------ ee The Earl of Minto, the new viceroy Marseilles for R. Emmerson who inspect- Welland canal, on Friday, pro request of the employees that their wages be ad- vanced to the figure paid on other ca- It has been disclosed 'hat the Eequit- in various states, and was, in charge of boycott all British goods in retaliation for the partition platform calling for univer Dr. Chown's Little Pink Laxatives, « Odaly, an American civil Was assassinated in Mexico, Toronto, is made pro- r at $2,000 a year. was found guilty, at y of the murder if Petey Ja. MaPuesisur v a town in Cape Colony struck b) a cyclone and reduced | ed, , inward at mid a Ridgetown girl, t in Detroit, com- trustees of Victoria University residence in Dryn- Mary Breuchor, New York, claims to | fe% days. mar- chop- been the e his pera: by odist . was nominated by the conservative Desive, the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- . a8 yes: be- » LEFF EEFFIEIFIETFRFHF3493 9% wiil and New wen- 1 for the look Kali two gov- aron mier elec- eans ured the the pro- La- to He time is teen died bili- used AT OTTAWA The Capital Americans and ns has heen incorpora talists of Montreal Marbelito , The Sovercign Construction _eom- pany, 'with a total capital stock ,of one million dollars, kas been 'incor- porated at Montreal, of American and Canadian capitalists, to carry on the business of general contractors, constructors and hailders, Capitalists of the town of West: mount, Que., have been incorporated into a company, with a total capital stock of forty-nine thousand dollars, to engage in the business of print- ing, lit aphers and kindred oecupa- tions. The company will be known as the W. J. Woodburn and Sons. Capitalists of Montreal have heen incorporated into a company, with a total ital stock of twenty thou- sand dollars, to take over the busi- ness of the Zil company, of Canada, and shall be known as the Zil com. pany, of Canada, limited. -- FERSONAL MENTION. | Movements Of The People--Whar They Are Saying And Doing. J. Robb, Patrick strest, is seriously ill. : Charles Vanluven, Watertown, N.Y, formerly of Kingston, is here for a Mr. and Mra. S. Deem, of Toronto, are visiting his brother, A. Deem, Sy- denham street, Norman Wormwith has returned home alter spending the summer with a C, P. R. construction party. Rev. W. H. Sparling, B.A left to- day for Prescott, where,, on Sunday, he preaches jubilee aniversary - ser- Misses Harold and Bureau, of public teaching staff, to accept other schools muneration. The remains of the late Mrs. Pap- rott, Kingston, were, this week, taken from Cataraqui cemetery, to Violet, for interment. Miss Rankin, general secretary of the: ¥. W.(. A. Toronto, addressed the. YW, C. A. of Queen's College, this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William McMullen, of Ningston, are spending g week in Na- the have resigned at higher re- iam BE. Vine; Rev, R. R. Forneri, Kingston, will hold Harvest Thanksgiving services on Sunday, in St. Paul's, Sandhurst, and St. Alban's, Adolphustown. Principal Gordon and Registrar Chown were among the spectators at the collegians foothall practice last evening. The teams lined up again this morning, The friends of Mrs. S. Fee, Camden East, met at her home on Thursday, and presented her with a handsome shit case, before her departure for Kingston. where she will reside, Rev, T. Chambers, who during the summer months, was visiting his daughter, Mrs, H. A, Lavell, Smith's Falls, is acain in Kingston, to re- main a few days, 'and then proceed to his home in California. . . -- THE BEDORE SHOOTING. Was It An Accident or Was It Not ? Regarding the Bedore shooting, late this morning, it is doubtful if the real truth of how it occurred will ever be known. According to the little fellow who was with young Bedore, the lat- ter said : "I have a notion to shoot You." Then he turned the weapon on himself, and 'whether it went off hy accident or not, cannot be told. The bullet went through the centre of the forehead, and passed down to the base of the brain. The boy fell to the ground." anf his little companion rush- ed off for help. A girl living in the vicinity went over and ,was carrying the lad to her home, when Mr. Reid, returning from his son's funeral, came up with them. He lifted the boy in his carriage and had him conveyed to the Hotel Dien. Dr. Bell attended the lad, and, with the assistance of a couple of other dootors, probed for bullet, but it was found impossible to reach it. Nothing could be done for the young fellow whose life ebbed slowly away. 'He was still living at two o'clock, The shooting took place about 10.30 am, in the wood beyond street. The dying bov is the Charles Bedore, 274 Nelson street. His mother was down town marketing when the shootine ooourred, and knew nothing of it till nearly noon. What is puzling the family and the doe- tors is to know whether it was an accident or a bit of folly. -- Killed The Horses. On Wednesday horses belonging Nelson son of afternoon a team of to a farmer named Tait, was killed at the G.T\R. cross ing beyond Collins Bay. The down Passenger train struck the animals, killing both. The man was left safe in the buggy. ---- _ To save time is to lengthen life; t,, mprove time is ta make life fruitful and insure a harvest of success. Spend say three evenings a week at the Frontenac Buginess College, corner Barrie and Clergy streets, and prepare for advancement. Special classes in higher huathemazics, chartered ge countant and commercial specialist wark. T, N. Stockdale, principal, "Phone 680, rs. W. J. Stevenson, for years a resident of Brockville, is dead m Toronto, aged seventy-five, Three sons and three daughters survive, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, formerly of Richmond, Que., is dead at Belle ville, aged seventy-six. She was a Many SOME NEW CONCERNS | COMPANIES INCORPORATED A Million Dollars Will Be at the Back of General Contractors-- Furnished By Canadians. Ottawa, Sept. 30.--Marbélite, limit: by capi- to "deal in all kinds of cement and plasters, and to take over the present business of the company, of Montreal, .It shall have a total capital stock of 20,000. a Women's Skirts ! : Rew Dress Skirts in To-day's particular word to YOu is abo Skirts of the practical sorts at Popular prices, " FANCY TWEED SKIRTS New Models, $3.75, $4.50, $4.99, $5.50, $5.75. In Venetian Cloths, Broadcloths, Cheviots, §, 50, $2 95) $3.75, $4.50. $4.75, $5.50, $6.50, $7.30, New Ribbons ! Those who learn quickest will save most. bons are sold by us on the same basis of other Dry Goods. That is a very small profit. We depend on the sale of large quantities and sell more than any two stores in Kingston. To do this our prices must be the lowest. Taffeta Ribbons --All widths, lors, dependable qualities. Satin Duchesse Ribbons, Louisine Ribbons. Fancy Ribbons. ' Flannelette Underwear _ Flannelette Nightgowns, nicely trimmed with flannelette embroidery, fall and winter weights Rib. great variety of co- Flannelette Drawers, nicely trim- med with flannelette embroidery. Flannelette Short Skirts. Flannelette Dressing Robes, new patterns. Flannelette Kimonas, Eiderdown Dressing Jackets, 75¢., 89¢., 99¢., $1.25, $1.49. $1.75, $2.75, $3.75, $4.99. All Wool French Flannels For Waists, Kimonas, Dressing Jackets. Many new and pretty patterns. These Fiannels wash perfectly and the colors have a clearness found only in French goods. 28 inches wide, at 49¢. Cashmerettes and Fancy Wrapperettes For House Gowns and Wrappers, a large range of new Patterns, roc, 1 5¢., 20¢. Extra Heavy German Eider Flannels, all cot- ton, being very soft and warm, for Fall aud Win- ter Gowns and Kimonas, 25¢, and 35¢. The Genuine Slater at $3.50, $4, $5 Has this trade mark on sole and cartoon. , Look for it and buy no other. Preshyterian. Inspector John Murray will investi- gate the alleged murder of Isaac Wright, Ingersoll, THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE SOLE REPRESENTATIVE FOR KINGSTON. SECOND SE TH YEAR 72. p38 3 A JAPANESE BEAUTY It is well-pigh impossible for a for igner to gain an exact knowledge « family life "in Japan. Not that th home is hermetically sealed, like tl Turkish harem. Quite the contrary true. The modern Japanese seems wil ing enough to introduce to his fami those with whom he has had social ¢ business relations. The _introduetio ends the matter. The visitor carri away a souvenir of a pleasant we come 'and charming female faces th Jooked at him with a slightly moc! ing curiosity, and that will be all. The dstute Japanese knows perfec ly well that if the truth were know comcerning the constitution of b household, he would be considered very inferior being, and his nation vanity would suffer in consequen Hence, he is careful not to make t slightest allusion to the profound d ferences which separate him from t western nations, in this matter as so many others, He is as reticent a Turk. who on ne account would fir even to his best friend, to ar thing that transpires within the be om of his family. oy With us the equality existing betwe the father and the mother forms basis of family life. With the Jape es~ the paternal authority alone is cognized; the mother is an inferior! ing, a sort of slave, in accorda with the doctrine of Confucius, wh decrees that '"'a woman us} obey TW she is young. her hus Tathet i fed; and her child when she becomes a widow." Her liti'n of moral abasement is a di outcome of the Buddhist doctrine t "woman has no soul." A people wh religious beliefs and essential inst tions are founded on the doctrines luddha and the moral teachings Confucius could not fdil to degr woman in its social formation. In spite of the humanitarian tire uttered by certain Japanese politic and the emphatic statements publis in their newspapers, in spite of their much-vaunted reforms, the me condition of the Japanese neople been changed but little. The a" code gave men the privilege of se their females, Although the decre¢ 1875, completed by the law of a deprived them of that right, wl point 'of fact, the situation has husband can div pleases, not sell ly changed. The the wife ag soon, as he while the father does daughter, ghe is in his eyes only object, of merchandise, hex Jali pending upon her intelligence anc beauty. So It is doubtless the donsciousness her inferiority and the tyranny cised over her by her male rela that has given Japanese women interesting, submiss timid ai =o often provokes the comparison beautiful bird in a cage. In order to perfectly p position occupied by women in nese society, we must do away e ly with our western ideas of mor We must recognize the fact the ite of affected skepticism or im ence, there exists in the heart of Japanese pagan beliefs whith, urg to worship at the shrine of oy y to make sderifices to that godde This is plainly apparent » " considers the importance he n munfcipalities 10 the Yoshi-wa apprecial pleasare quarters. In these, streets, Oorilliantly illumina night, are ordered by sum] houses, whose ground floors ar gularly arranged. The wall jack street is movable, When it 3 4 its place is taken by wilded he hind which are the birds of I plumage above referred to as bide These can be seen un talked to by the fama, n ' it be touched. Loi Strangely enough, the Fuh one of the most frequented i promenade in the whole city. 0 middle classes come with 1 milies to sirell about, and it novel sight to the westerner b these worthy people and thei ren looking with kindly gueios the djoros and geishas (as 1 mates are galled), with their eyes, whitened faces and gorge ment, sitting around taking t or smoking their pipes. Nearly every writer who hae Japan and studied its customs corded the same impression oO subject, Says M. Jean Dhasp a delight to the eve these creatures are ! With their Naces and their seriously ¢ hair, they resemble the figures of some exotic Gre seum." Another writer informs us 'wnite of the much-vaunted pr this nation. even the most Japanese will point out witl