CARPETS hp er make it eany, cheerful atten- and large selec 12 WiLTONS and AX ution. IES in the particular ! ne toms Th our 856. rade We. 'Patterns and ita hard to 'them Did Xiu see our new stock of Iron and i. ') Just arrived, nothing to equal a Are hard to n and Fl AP Visitors alw, Welcome to visit our Warcrooms, YT or not as you like. Open til 8.80 each evening. AVE YOU ANYTHING TO SCLL OUTSIDE(JOF ,YoUR SINS AND YOUR TROUELES? DME TJ you got tired payi 19 a look at Paying, ren Jame and the Ontario rugby. He also dor Theatre Night-- A Parade Booked for Evening of 16th.--Latest in the Field - of Sport. Z "uven piri" much in ovi- wid i Alma, Huse Boviety's ing in the old Convocation Hall, Saturday evening, f fo 5 and promises great things for the future, 'Ihe president, A. R. Wilson, M.A, oceupied the chair. J, Stuart reported on behalf of the committee to wee about the printing of revi copies of the constitution of the Alma Mater Society, the athletic organiza tions, the musicnl committee and the debate committee, 'These have heen EOL up in neat booklet form and are now at the disposal of the stu- dents, Dr. W. H. Lavell gave notice that two weeks from last Saturday evening he would move that Articde iv., Sec tion 2, sub-section (b), which now reads, "The seerotary treasurer of any club mentioned in Artiele iii, shall not receive or disburse any money or in our any obligation on bshaW of his clob except in special cases in which he has been authorized by the athletic committee 10 do so, eto. be amended #0 the last few words shall read "by his executive to do so." nomination of officers to fill vacancies on the Journal staff result ed ; Business manager, H, A. Connel- ly ; assistant business manager, G. A, Platt ; editor for ladies, Miss Muriel Lindsuy. In regard to having a theatre night, there was some little questioning and discussion. Eventual ly, Messrs. W. H. Molunes, I. C. Ram- say, L. 1. Bolton, J. Quigley, and Urofs. Dyde and Marshall were ap- tointed a committe to enquire into the matter and soe what arrangements can be made, The question of holding A parade on University night, Oetob- er 17th, was also taken up. Messrs, J. B, Snyder, H. Finnie, and J. H. Steed will make the necessary arrangements, cover any expenditure in connec tion therewith, J. Fairlie gave notice of motion that he would move a sum of money not exceeding $100 hy grant ed this 'committee, The football exeoutive came under the hammer for not arranging inter- year games this session and for not entering & team in the junior series of the 0. R. F. U. series, Manager Laidlaw explained that it was the intention to play inter-faculty match- es this fall instead of the inter-year games which had not proven satisfac- tory in the past, Dr. W. H. Lavell kindly offered a cup for that purpose, Relative to the third team, it had been found impossible to carry one princi- nally on account of the differences in the rulew ~overning the intercollegiate took the opportunity to mention that from now out the rughy teams had the ue. of Hoth the Athlotio field and the college campus, Thus four teams could practice every afternoon and all desir- ous of getting 'in the game could he accommodated, The last business. of importance was the striking of a committee to veo Se arrangements can be made with the hospital authorities relative to insurance tickets, year stud- ents receive free attention and private rooms when under medical care, pro- vided they held a hospital ticket which cost 82. To secure "hin advant- Age a certain number of stodents had to be taken out, It is possible a one dollar rate may be fixed up this fall. Messrs, J. MoEacheran, J. F, Brander, and 8, McCallum will look into the matter. Mandolin and guitar olub practises every Monday and Friday evening at five o'clock. H. V. Finnie is president and C. Law, secretary of the ohh. The glee olub will start practising this evening in old Convocation Hall, A. Boewroft is president, and G. A. Wilkon, secretary. The mandolin and guitar clubs are looking around for » suitable director [to take charge of the musical organi- zations of the university. v. W. E. Taylor' addressed a gathering of students in Convocation Hall, yesterday afternoon, on the "Stadents' Volunteer Movement," College Athletics. McParland will likely play quarter on the second team, Andrew Thompson has made his ap: pearance iu uniform and is as strong a8 ever, The tennis tournament continued to- day, and many exciting games are enjoyed by the "gallery," which daily increases, The college lads death at the clea and blue wade a on Saturday, The hockey Players at the universi- ty will hold: a meeting in the near fu- ture, to elect officers and organize Yor the winter's work, "will have many of last vear's city hockey league players this Winter Yih which to recruit Boe Junio ranks. ree good teams are lgoked forward to this winter. 0 Herbert and Harold Clarke have de- cided not to play football this vear. They will both turn out with Marl- boros in hookey, however, and as there will be several vacancies to be filled are tickled to n np the yellow, red t the Ro M. C, games turnouts, which dirst team men particular ly, to practice team 'work, signal work, tackling, passing, ete. The af : i Thursday _ The bogs till night. The boys who wil represent the tricolor m T , have not yet been selected, TH ot entey contests cause go falling apart of the different . ments of the university ¥ That's the uestion bothering a number of stu. mts. I is a move in direct pps tion to the policy formerly opted at Queen's, but the concensus of opin Gon is that it will in no wise diminish the "Queen's spirit," A Torontonian writing from the Quesn city says that outside a few team ays "Varsity. has not ing on Queen's. If t eo as last he local team is ad good year it should wip easily in Toronto next Saturday. He further states that "C "Baldwin is the whole thing and without doubt the dangerous man of the team. The tact that many of Queen's best track men are very keen footballers is worrying the track executive very much. The meet in Montreal comes on a Friday and there ix a fair chance that beth Queen's teams will be do- ing business the following day. Thus to do themselves justice the men will have to sacrifice either "the meet or the rugby. It would hardly be fair to ask them to go into both, Thede exints the brightest of pros pects for an intercollegiate touma- ment being arranged between Queen's, McGill and "Varsity this fall. The sug- gested arrangement is as follows : 'Varsity will send a team of six men here to meet Queen's. They can come at the same time the footballers travel. To offset this Queen's promises to wend a team of six men to MeGill when the football team travels east and the McGillites will have to send six players to Kingston next fall, Thus the schedule will be revolved and each college get a trip and a home gume each year, LADIES' MUSICAL CLUB Has Opened With Very Bright Prospects. The musical club had a fine turnont at its opening recital on Satardey af- teinoon. Nearly all the old members were there, and several new ones. The Programme, a miscellaneous one, was in charge of Miss Muriel King, and Mise Marion Calvin, There were six uwmbers, all being most enjoyable, ¢ programme was as follows : Piano solo (a) Prelude No. 1, and (b) Fugue, by Bach, played by Miss King; Beethoven's Largo Apassionata, opus 2, Miss Clerihue; two vooal numbers, "She Wears a Rose in Her Hair," Hawley, and "The Sea Hath Its Pearls," White, by Miss Larke; Pre ude, No. 15, Chopin, Mise Katie Gor- don; voeal solo, "Elsa's Dream," from Lohengrin, by Mise Mona Knight and a duo, the overture from Lohen grin, by Miss Calvin and Miss King. Of the work of our two town girls nothing need be said. Miss Larke, a newoomer, charmed everyone by the sweet, clear resonance and true full quality of her voice. The executive of the club decided gat Friday's meeting, to bring Rubin Goldmark here, in November, for a course of three lectures. Remembering this lecturer's work, last year, the musical and literary plement here, will be on the qui vive Yor his coming, Joseph Murphy, in "Shaun Rhue" There is something delightfully re miniscent in the appearance of Jos eph Murphy, "in Shaun Rhue." It re calls the days of pearly a quarter of a century age, when his annoal visite were looked forward to with the keen est pleasure. Of all the Irish players none ever held a doser place in the public heart than Mr. Murphy. Yeary cannot affect. his popularity. Fathers have told their children of the old Irish dramas used to play, whén the older citizen has been reminded of Scanlon, and Chauncey Oleott, he always shook his in doubt, and has said, '"Now, whin I used to go to the theatre, there was a man called Joe Murphy, who was a greater actor than Edwin Booth ever dared to be." It is this loyalty that packs the houkes for Jo- sevh Murphy, and the younger gener- ation before the curtain drops at the end of the first act in "Shaun Rhne' bevin to imbibe the confidence of the older generations. Joe Murphy will present 'Shaun Rhue" at the Grand on Tuesday October 10th, good that Joe Murphy Shooting On Saturday. The shooting on Saturday at the penitentiary range hy the 14th P, W. 0. Rifles resulted, The possible was seventy-five points: Lieut. W. Man hard, 63 points; Pte, G, Merritt, 62; Lieut. W. Peters, 60; 'Bdsm, A, Jack- son, OM; Sergt. E. Skinner, 53; Bdsm. «Jr, 57; Bdsm, J, Angrove, T. Byme, 43; Bdam. T. An 16; Lieut. G. Birch, 46: Bdsm. , 44; Pte. R. Partridge, 44 ; + F, Sleeth, 42 Sérgt. A. Wat. fon, 42; Col.-Sergt, E. Sleoth, 29. Rdsm. G. Irvine, 38: Pte. R, Keeler, 38. 88. NH. Spencer, 37. 8.8. J. Twigg, 35; Pte. C. Kemn, 34 Corpl. W. Mat- thows, 32: Bugler R. Atkinson, 39; Compl. G, Lowes, 30, ------ Seeking Entrance Into Toronto. Little has heen heard of the On tario electric railway to run from Kingston to Toronto during the past few months. This is due to the fact that the promoters have encountered trauble. they cannot secure entrance to Toronto. It is said that franchises over Toronto streets have so blanket od the corporation that other lines cannot got inside and this is what confronts the new electric line peo ple. Until this can be overcome by legislation or otherwise the company is tied up from making progress in the way of securing - bonuses and other rights of way. It is understood that De. J. H. Bull recived the nomination for the posi- tion of medical health officer from the conservative members of the city coun- cil, who had a caveus aver the mat- ter. The salary will likely be fixed at 600. "Red rubber bulb syringes" new goods. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. THE CALLS : CHINA. -- Miscionaries Speak in St. James' Ch on Sunday and Set Forth the Claims For Help. There was a large congregation in St. James' church, Sunday morning, to hear Rev. Arthur lea, of Japan. The sermon was a missionary onc, with an appeal for aid. on the part of the clergyman, for the furtherance of his work. He took as his text the wordd: "There is no difference." To get the people, his hearers interested and st the need for christianity, in Japan, he would have to take them there. Missions do not mean to us what they ought. As for the coun- try, itsel, there is no country where education is so well developed. Its medical work is the admiration of the world. There is wonderful progress, Its history is a direct contradiction to that of FEngland. We have struggled and fought for our rights and freedom, which were freely given in Japan, today," he said, the great event is nat the peace, but the beginning of a Christian era in hear little of the hundred missionaries. "Is christianity necessary ¥' In nearly every Japanese town. parents sell their daughters into vile sin and crime. When in debt, the comes and for $100 or 2150 they give up their girls into slavery and bond age. Through the efforts of the mis- sionaries, 3,000 of these women have secured freedom. The soldiers are very religions, but if for no other reason we should obey Christ's com- prafeeture of 9,000 people, are two ady missionaries, and some Japan- ose helpers. They have a church, average attendanee, fifty; thir- ty-five communicants. Work is some are slow to acoept christianity, they do not move individually; thou sands would become Christians but fear the world. Twenty-five were bap- tized in the district last year. There are many outstations; two 'foreign ers" and two Jap helpers distribute tracts in villages, hold mectings, pay visits, and compel the people to think about christianity, all of which has a leavening influence. The men of the Orient are the same as our western men, with the same hope and feelings, the same human hearts and instincts. they show no difference. He considers missionary work the world's greatest problem; the work is daily, but scarcely heard of. He' hoped * the parish would double their $300 assess ment for missions. A good-sized con but gregation greeted Sunday evening service. He gave a very forcible address relating to the work upon which he is about to en- ter, in China, in the interests of the students' volunteer movement. As a text he chose Revelations iii, 8., "Bo hold T have set bofore thee an open door." A world-wide student move ment, with vast reach, tokens of God's blessing has opened up the door to christianity in China. The object in view is to win China's fow years it will be as civilized as county capital, getting a degree simi lar to our. B.A; then to provincial years, as here, but twenty to forty years' study; then they go to Pekin for doctor's degree. Everyone is equal if he has the ability, but only 20,000 ean win, though a million trv. These million influence forty-five mil lion as regards future policy; here is an unparalelled opportimity to teach Christ. China has awakened necessity of adopting western eciviliza- tion. On August 20th," 190), the em- press dowager issued an edict making an essay on western life as part of the students' curriculum. They are now anxious to learn of the west and eagerly seeking men to teach them. The missionaries being incapable of taking up the work, wanted J. A. Mott as student volunteer representa- tive to take it up and incidentally win the men for Christ, An old palace has been made a college and is crowded by the young men, with tho co-operation of head men of the coun try. Nine thousand dollars has been given by the Chinese students to aid the work; it has been a phenomenal At the end of this month ten sail from different parts to emgage in » work, three of the number being from Canada. He goes to Canton, in the centre of 32.000,000 people. The missionaries call, China calls, Christ calls; the crisis has come must go in and win. Church Notes. Canon Loucks conducted services in St. Luke's church on Sunday. In St. Andrew's church last evening, the special monthly musical servi was resumed. The church's new ol ist, Miss Mills, sang very sweetly, her singing having somewhat the effect of a boy soprano, who is the purest of singers, Rev. Dr. Mackie preached a short sermon on music, which he term- | ed the speech of God. When music comes mony with God. ---- EE -------- You Need The Other. Ozone is a germkiller and a valu- able remedy, but to get the best re- sults from it you must have a tonic laxative to take with jt. "Solution of Ozone (the coupon kind)" is the | purest and best form in which Ozone | is sold. Every bottle of this remedy contains a coupon which entitles vou to a bottle of "Celery King," the well-known remedy, i In buying this solution you get about twice as much Ozone for veur money as by buying other brands, in addition to getting o package of "Celery King" for nothing. You thus save money in two ways, besides get ting Ozone in its purest and most concentrated forme, Ask your druggist 'for "Solution of Ozone (the cou kind)" and if he docs not keep it you can get it from the Public Drug Co, Pridgen urg, Ont., hy writing for it. FROM JAPANAND | Referring to an important | point "what is going on in the cast ! the Orient, yet we | tempter | mand, "Go, ye, into all parts of the | world." In his home town, Gifu, in a | nice little | times discouraging, not that the Japs | Rev, Dr. W, E, Taylor, Ph.D., at the | and manifest | student class for Christ and within a | or io t morning prayer. And the holy Canada. The key, which alone can | toon at Bom br act of the unlock China is in the winning of her | 40 on worship, is a "sacrifice of one million literary class. Students | praise and thanksgiving," "meet in China, every three vears, go up for right, and our bounden duty," to government. examination, first tog : capitals for M.A.; this takes not two | to the | when they | from our hearts we are in har- | ¥ | the general hospital. HARVEST THANKSGIVING At St. George's Cathedral Was Very Bright. Harvest thanksgiving. services hegan at St. George's catherdal, on Sunday, by the usual plain celebration, at wight, taken by Archdeacon Harding, with Canon Starr assisting. At high celebration, the Dean of Ontario eele brated, with Canon Grout as epistoller, Rev. W. Lewin as gospellor, and Canon Starr assisting. The office was sung {to the new service, Redhead, a very | beautiful one musically, and a very | fitting medium for the expression of the | various parts. The introit was the ever beautiful "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land," and all the hymns wert har- {vest ones. Though a bit nervoys over { the new music. the choir boys sang | well, entering into its spirit, and the | result was a hearty, inspiring service, | The treble solos were taken by Ray | Marcham!, William Mackney, Matthew j Ure, William Morrison and Ernest | Cockburn and the other solo parts | by C. B. 8. Harvey. The argan volun- | | taries were the "Cujus Animan." Shumann's Elegy, the Hallelujah | chorus, and the triumphal! march from | Naaman. The decorations were abundant, sheaves of bright wheat, barberries, snowberries, fruit, vegetables, and many plants, filled the church, and above the altar were flowers. and the symbolic wheat and grapes alone. The pulpit was most artistically decked. The preacher, both morning and evening, was Archdeacon Harding. | His morning text was St. Luke xvii. 13, 16, which tell of the gratitude of he one leper, the ingratitude of the ine. When God "who for us men. | and for cur salvation, came down { from heaven," all conditions of men | came unto Him, receiving comfort, help, health, .counsel and dhsolution. Ten lepers, social and religious out | casts by reason of their disease, met, | Christ as He was on His way to | Jerusalem. Strong in faith, they ask ed for cleansing from the scourge that | had baffled medical science. Disap | pointed, it may be they heard in {stead of the 'words and the ont | stretched hand of healing, the simple {command of the Mosaic law, "Go | show yourselves to the priest," and | as they went, they were cleansed. Their gratitude must have been ere, yet one only, and he of the | despised race, turned back to give { thanks. For his faith he brought back to Christ a healed body, for his gratitude he was sent once more on his way with a healed soul. Our Lord then spoke of the gratitude of "this stranger," and the ingratitude of the nine. The averages have not changed | to-day. Prayers for the sick are | heard often in church, rarely the gen- eral thanksgiving, with special inten- tion. Through many years, though the ¢hurch had prayed daily, "That it | may please Thee to give and preserve | to our use the kindly fruits of = the | earth, 80 af in due time we may en- joy them," she neglected to give specific thanks for the bountiful an swers to her prayer. Sixty-three years ago, a clergyman, in a little Cornwall fishing village fmding his flock show- ing no gratitude for a good catch, or for a good harvest, revived the an- | cient custom of thanksgiving for the | earth's bounties, and 'to-day there is hardly _a parish in the world that does not have its harvest service. The | prayer book follows the Bible and | urges thanksgiving on its first page, in that good old sermon, the exhorta- offer to God, "at all times and in all | places." Our lives would be happier, ourselves brighter, did we but turn | back to give thanks unto God for | "His goodness and loving-kindness to us and to all men." In his evening sermon the arch- "deacon spoke of the fields of the | North-West whité already to harvest, urging parents to devote their sons { to the great and most blessed work | of labour for the Lord of the harvest, in 2 | The church had sowed sparingly Canada, one hundred years ago--to day she is reaping sparingly. May that not be the sad story of the great North-West, Mr. Harding incidentally mentioned the missionary work done in his part | of the western field by two young men, both at one time choir boys ip { our cathedral. i | MARINE INTELLIGENCE. | What is Going on About the { Harbor. M. T. company barge Nebraska, is | in Davis' dry dock for repairs. The steamer Valeria may enter Dav- is' dry dock to be overhauled. Crawford's wharf : Schooner Winnie Wing, from Oswego, with coal. | __Richardsons' elevator : Schooners | Echo, Highland Beauty, and Ariadne | from bay ports with grainy i Craig's wharf : Steamers Alexan | dria, down, to-night; Niagara, down, | Saturday; Watorlily, down, yesterday; | Persia, wp, to-night. { The Bay of Quinte and Lake Ontario Navigation company has not vet de- cided whether it will have 'the steam- er Caspian lengthened this winter. Swift's wharf : Steamers Ridean King, this morning, for Ottawa; Pie- ton. down, last night; Aletha, bay ports; schooner M. A. Lydon, from Charlotte, with coal. 'I. company elevator : SS. West mount and consorts cleared for Fort illiam; tug Thomson, down with two grain-laden barges; tug Emer- son cleared for Oswego. This morning, the Donnelly wreck- ing boats went up to the schooner Annandale on Charity shoal to get what coal it is possible to release. For the owner of the vessel, W.Korr. the steambarge John Randall and Capt. Reaupre went up to strip the hoat. It is doubtful if the Annandale can be pulled off, though a trial may he made. -- Hospital Rates Raised. The general hospital has found jt necessary to raise the rates for pri- vate rooms and special treatment. as the institution's receipts are not keep- ing pace with the expenditure. The government grant is less than before, owing to the increased number of ospitals throughout the province. while the total grant of $110,000 re- mains unchanged The enormous de ficit of 81.800 for the past year has All the av en leaves, Buy Dodd William 8 received at Fenwick, a new oak this gloria are hard to On Octolx ronto and directions. Kingston with Toron Henry C How will mittee deal question ? opposed to ware house, store ly at Gibso increased st placing mc This is in t ty by student street. There are city who throng at ing" after beware ers and keel entirely. Physicians Cough Syr coughs. "But how picion that penitentiary Spectator o cannot, Hamilton ¢f are all so But if Hamilton" . suspicion th, in the asyiu sy St. the lives of gone before, sihle, memor such things, flash all the rated had hb ing down Paul's he statute of a eu before mended the Archbishop Lambeth had been of the Before The That's the Easily done No drugs, n clean antisej every time. tarrhozone," Severe case Wa-Hoo toni Two bieyel station. A | Saturday, Ww is too good to owing letter thinking of very caref and in every which should to be faced by the management = of H. P. Bull Kingston, Do you want your city streets bet- ter lighted ? Red Cross drug store, Ontario street. : If you have dny fault to find with graphic message Sweet casfor oil. it. Children like it, tankard competition. from Chickerings. Orders received at McAuley's book store. Princess street. of $20,000 on the. plant. Black Jack 'stove polish, best in the market, large tin 10c. at Yellow Hard- An old reliable cure Wa-Hoo tonic, £1 bottles for 35¢. on- The city engineer, in to have the Vacant pulpits in or near Kingston can be satisfactorily filled on Sunday's application h the thieving of the canvass- ing fraternity, the town. Residents should here "made in Kingston" Hamilton Sr ---- Believes In Memorials. In his Sunday morning sermon George spoke of the duty of thankful to had been struck Sir mm a moment the work of this great Statesman, for the country the archdeacon's adopted home, came him. ting the life conference, a dominion, Anglican communion. ---- Gibson's Red Cr, day night, on Sydenham street » on King street. From the New Province Capital Dr. W. Dr Cowan of Regina expresses typical Western taste. 'estern people Ty: thing else for their desire for the very best in the way of to make up theif hate Sarsoundings, A large year to spent in the > they believe that hi thing I have seen and it gives me great pleasure to recomment] it, continued success, I remain,' Yours Teapeetiull R. The Williams Piano Co., of Oshawa, pub lish three on the history and construction of pianos Sem by all contemplating the purchase of ad Jiao, They are sent y ree on request, or can be obtained from the local warercoms, GENERAL. Occurrences In The City And | Vicinity--Other Brief Items!of | Interest To The People. Oh, glorious weather ! renties are strewn with fall 's Kidney Pills at Gibson's wain, piano tuner. Orders McAuley's book store. Hendry company, have put front to their store, on 18 Canadian weather, you satisfy. or fith, 1847, the first tele- passed between To- Montreal. Anybody can take in hottles, full McLeod's drug store. Curling Club is grouped clubs for the Ontario to unningham, piano tuner the light and power com- with the street lighting Some of its members are the necessary expenditure , opposite Grand Opera for rheumatism n's Red Cross drug store. his report on reet lightine, has planned parka better lighted, by re lamps around them. he interests of public safe- to James Annesley, Queen's. 122. Colborne many other people in the have lost photographs "do who have been » of these travelling sharp- P them off their premises recommend up. They Red know Cross it cures will von evade the sus the goods are made in the ?"" ennuires the Hamilton ver the suggestion of a exhibition. We weially with so many haps in cells here. Thev clever at "doing things." hal a "made in show wouldn't there be at the goods were made m on the mountain ? at 8, Archdeacon Harding ness for | the saintly and great, now He said that, when pos als should be put up, as | when seen, recalled in al at the lives so commemo- | een. Last year, when go | the crypt of old St | stom of his from boyhood | by seeing John Maedonald, and which is The archdeacon project for commemora- and work of the late Lewis, originator of the work which benefit to the diocese, and the com- to ty whole Cold Weather Starts. time to cast off catarrh. with "Catarrhozone." 0 cocane or aleohol, a tie method that euros Ansolutely sure is "Ca- and sold everywhere, *s of rheumatism cured by ic, $1 bottles 35¢., only at drug store, ° | "Ss await owners at poli-e ady's was found, Thurs- Princess street, near » and a man's found things which go of THE DAY'S EPISODES| Prescription LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN Prices There are places where yo, tan have your preseription MIXED for less money than we charge for COMPOUNDING it, hu there is no place where more care is used, purer drugs used, greater proficiency ang skil] used than here. It is Poor bug. ness to the preseription bargain counter. You can't afforq + to pay less than we charge for your pre. scription or family recipes Every cent under our Price repre. sents so much sacrifice of PURITY, PROFICIENCY and PROMPTNESS. Let us have your next Prescrip. tion. The Best Drug Store L. T. BEST, Chemist and Opticiay 124 Princess Street "Phone 59, CAPILLI FOR MA! The best known hair restorer, prevents falling and grey hair. A Positive cure for Neuralgia, Dandruff and Eezema, FOR TEN DAYS 35c¢. per bottle. Shampoo, 50¢, Mme. Elder's Dressmaking Parlors 2538 Princess St., Cor. Sydehnam st, 3R J. FREE, CONTRACTOR Estimates given for all kinds of Mason Work, Plastering and Cement Work of all descriptions. 94 Division St. "Phone 402 $0-0000000000000000000] Grand Union Hotel R.ooms From $1,00 Per Day Up 3 Opposite Grand Centre Station BAGGAGE }:=FR Walking Skirts ! Beautifully tailored in the newest and most strik- ing designs, put in stock to-day and marked at specially low prices, $2.95 and up. In the lot are light 'and dark Twecd Effects, Vicunas, Cheviots, etc., in black, navy, brown and other popular autumn | shades. Have you seen the line $1.25 French Kid Gloves that we are selling at $1 a pair? They are simply swell quality, new- est shades, in all sizes, | guarantee with each pair. Blankets have taken a | [big jump at the mills but we are still selling at the old prices. : "King Edward" Brand if you want a really choice ar- ticle. Newman & Shaw Ask to see the make home attractive. | That Dr. W. D. Cowan, a' most ie nent Westerner, should Scale Williams to any out this Company's contention that the New Scale Williams is pre-eminent] Great Canadian Instrument, as the fol- | fer the New | er piano bears | y the | shows: -- '"The New Scale Williams Piano that I purchased from you recently pleases us in every particular and I cheerfully re. cominend this make of piano to any one | rchasing one. I considered | ly all other makes gd buying mine, and decided upon a New | Scale Williams as the best investment | for my money. It has the richest tone, way it is superior to any. Wishing you W. D. Cowax. lets be read |] ; 267 Princess Street, ! MONDAY, Oct: 9th 60 TONS No. 2 Nut SE JAMES SWIFT & CO. Telephone 135. $ : | 9900000000000 2 T BST prtiand To points ts Mattawa to Port Arthur 10 Tilt Ste. Marie anclusive, via vy. Good going Oct. 10th, to RAILWAY SYSTEM ERN EXCURSIONS F $36.30 | i 1 2 Tacoma, vancouver, 3 i pvr King Lower rates to several ollie FE 2 "Tickets on sale from Sept. 15th | "Oct. 31st, 1908. unters' Rates SINGLE FARE Temagami on T. & N. O. S es, Midland, Lake of is Lak Magnetewan River. Stations Argyle to Cobo- | to Haliburton, Severn, Points on N. N. Co Bay and Mackinaw _Di- Good Geing Oct. 26th to Nov ots valid returning until De- | To un purses, Uekits oad ot | WAY ity Passenger Agent. ! Seri nesTONS PEMBROKE | Tres RAILWAY Lo CANADYAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. utd $46.30 | Ye -- TO jancouver ictoria attle 'acoma | SECOND CLASS FROM' portland | KINGSTON. very. Low Rates to many other West- UNTERS' RATES| i points on T. & N. O. th, to Nov. Tth. © . i Copper Cliff to Sault Ste | Lake to Havelock a Lindsay branch, Qct. 26th, to Tickets good returping Dec. | rticulars at K. & P. and C. P. fice, Ontario Street. : pf, CONWAY, F. A FOLGER, JR. ' Gen. Pass. Agent Gen. Supt. | Bay of Quinte Railway Few short line fer Tweed. Napanee Descrento, and all local points. Trains ve City Hall Depot at 8:35 vm. ¥ CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Kiassten Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. STR. "ALETHA" Kingston daily except Sunday r Picton and intermediate Leaves at Bay of Quinte Ports, Full tios from J. P. Hanley. J ve, Jas, Swit & Co. J Tickets on sale until | From Oct. 31st, 1905. | Abow Ir | ( E. E. HORSRY. Trafic Manager: SYN PE TG ) ALLAN LINE "C550 soma ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. 12 From Montredl.®" From Quebec, Fri., Sept. 29; 5a.m. 29, 4 p.m. Fr Oct. 6, 7 Fri., Oct 18 AL TO GLA ugolian Thurs., Sep . NEW YORK TO GLASG r Thurs., Oct. 12, 1 p.m. TO LONDON & HAVRE. Sept. 30. Sardinian Oct. 14 o. $76 return. Unly one class . G.T.R. ity GILDER- CDUCATIUNAL. OCOOCOOOCT § Students May Fall Term : 0 Enter Any Time Sept. 5th & >< 'Kingston Business Goflege : y LIMITED x Head of Queen St. o A MODERN, PERMANENT, RE- LIABLE SCHOOL. .. Established in 1883 .. a OOOO complete, thorough, in OOO OOOO ODOC OO-0-0-00000000000C Be ------------ ARCHITECTS. E----------er er FM. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF- fice ges! ficer over Mahood s drug store, orner Princess and Bago streets. / Enterance om Bagot street Telephone 608. EE ---- ARTHUR E i$ ARCHITECT. OF. ic sits A Drill Hall, near core ner of Queen and Montreal Strests, POWER & SON ARCHITECT. > chant's Bank Building, corner Broc and Wellington streets, 'Phone 313. IENRY ete, P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, Anchor Bullding, Market are. 'Phone, 345. MONEY mm il mr = VERP ; AND GLOBE by a ON pr Available Resets $61,187,215. la addition 2 which policy holders have or STA sinekhatters. parm and cits ary . at Jowent possible re renewing oid or new business met rates from Strange & Strange, Agents: WR POLICIES COVER MORE ON buildings and centents than anv Sth or compeny offers. Examine them T Godwin'e Insurance Emperium. Mar *t Square. THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. (ESTABLISEED 1863.) President--Sir Richard Cartwright o and F omy JJemed oi Oity_% County tures. Mortgages purchased Deposits received and interest allowed 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. Ofon. 97 Clarets Street. Kingston Try Myers' for Fine COOKED MEATS. dry tet dis ati thy © fe ed ] ] ad