Tweod, Aug. All sold at 1940. It was 5 the Spotters for the | ngs. t Every dog, lost on sqnare the city bylaw, dog tax. All dogs should be got To Jail Fo this morning, tho Peace Ged sault on the capta schooner Recruit," ed by a lawyer. Jail, Pears, Pea Miss t, Brockville, thas been en- gored HB toochor inthe 'pritiary de els, wrapped or ht of the 'Athens public school, at Gibson's Green having decided to go to . 3 esorving pears, EE ivingst i iy | Makers of Men's Clothes, £o Se ---- Cheese Markets. Madoc, A 28.045 boxes were hourded 3 748 sold at 124e. ; balance wn. 80) 28.585 cheese boarded, WHO WAS CAUGHT ? Did Liquor Spies Trap Local : Men ? ly hinted around town, and nd. The idea is pre- ; that Special Officer Morrison No. AB 63rd Regt; iP, 8. Noreen RCD Lieut. J. H, in, Oth Toronto Light H t SAW o, RO; Lieut. P, & Shaw, 16th Light Horse; Lieut. K, 3} C. Pean, C.P.A.B.U; Lieut. C. B. Cos- io, 36th. Regt, / Wams Dog-Owners. The police are after the bow-wows. market of being nrrested; es should keep them nat home. "on the This leads to the question of rid of. In the town hall at a Fokhardt, was tried before Justice of feorge Hunter. for sn as He was not defend: acted as prosecuting attorney. The of- fender was sentenced to thirty days in Pears by thé bushel or: basket, table or preserving. Crawford. -------- The Correct Styles. In fall hats at Campbell Bros', "For boat trips," FOR FALL AND WINTER, 77, 79 Brock St. £5 fs Foasasti aii two | otal 'ameron, kit who visits the diy, does so at who own is a violation of the not wearine a tag r Assault. Portsmouth, young man named in and cook of the A. B. Cunningham 18, Pears. McConkey's cara- chocolate-conted. Red . Cross drug Crawlord's. "of on { ate 4 | weed 3p twh ' 80 that to k 't waist men in evidenoh. Just how this | Gra g It is charged to Mur- the genuine signa- got a man to open with two banking firms, ues, amounting to $1,900, were then ted. Drafts hi + a» once made on cleverest perpetrated in New York in Some years. Assistant Superintendent Norman T. Bailey, of .a detective agency, told the magistrate that the arrests came just as. the men had planned to loot the bank of New York of $200,000, Schand has turned' state's evidence, Mr. Lockwood told the magi rate, and for this reason, his bail was made lighter than was that fixed for' Mus ray. Pwo 'more arrests are expected. One man wanted is said to be in Cincinnati. The other suspect is a woman, 'who is said to be the wife of one of the men in the conspiracy. ---- WHAT MAY HAPPEN. Railway May Be Tied Up Satur. day. Hamilton, Ont, Aug. 24.--Every- thing points to a ticup of the city street mailway, the Dundas line and the Burlington and Oakville railway on Saturday, The officers of the union have rofus ed to allow the Ontario ruilway and munigipal board, which is hes, to deal with the matter. They claim that their verdict in the London Street railway case was ga tratesty on justice, and that Mr. Kit. Som, one of the board, expressed his pin on the'local case before hav. eviden A . ce, r. Kitson said the fa bo expected to. deal with the ree lines at once, although the same company owhs them. The union sent a letter to the company proposing arbi. tration, But no answer was received, The sympathy of the people ip largo. ly for the men on account of the poor 8.rvite the company has been giving, and for other reasons. ---- THE FAMINE PROBLEM ---- In Russia Outweighs Revolution- ary Movement. St. Petersburg, Aug. 24--The con- ditions of harvests is giving the gov- ernment' serious uneasiness. Heavy rain is gencral over the wheat-grow- ing provinces, where the crop is twenty per cent. below the average, owing to the political crisis, and =o failure to sow in oconsiderablo areas. In many places the peasants refuse to company could gather crops. There i* no movement yet towards importing American wheat, but the government, probably, will find it ne- Gessary © to prohibit the export of all Frain, owing to the famine conditions n many parts of the comtry. The imperial authorities are now more concerned at the famine problem: Han with the revolutionary move- ment, ---------------- ATTACKED BY A LYNX. Prakemun Had Fierce Battle With + Vicious Animall. Fort William, Ont, Aug. 24.--Af ter a desperate struggle with a lynx, which lasted fully five minutes, W. Sq. therland, a C.P.R; brakeman, saved his own lite by plunging a pocket knife into the animat's wide, Suther. land 'at the wily station of Osco was sent to the rear of his train to flag. He had walked but a short distance down "the track when he was attacked by the lynx, which: succumbed -.. . only after stabbed seven times, Sutherland wus severely bitten on the shoulder and received scratches on the face, 'hut' waw not seriously injured, This is the second lynx killed in this district this summer, ----, Pears, Pears, Pears. Poats by: the bushel or basket, tub] or preserving. Crawlony. os Jaye ------------ Welcome Tool Wave ; The cool wave which 'struck town owugtay ates oon was indeed a y rel after more then a % stéady sweltering heat. nivht the wind hrew oven chilly, day there were no welsome we are to be favored by in weather conditions is a matter of conjecture. Butter, Butter, Butter. Nast freamery and tub butter; J. George Starfield is dead, at 3 Smities Fail, after but twé years of "Buy mixed spices at Gibson's Red : atore. Frosh thas. walore at Bibby's. GEN, MIGUEL GOMEZ. 'Havana, Aug. 24.~Senator 0'Far. tell, secretary of state and acting sec. retary of the interior, has resigned, Gen; ANArEd, speaker of 'the house will take the interior pontiolin, temporarily, at. least. Orrestes Ferrara, who was the cam: Ppaign' secretary and manager of Gomez Was arrested to-day on a charge of conspiracy. Ferrar is puspected of try- ing to seize arms and ammunition from the United States for the use of the insurgents, ---- Under Arrest. Havana, Aug, 24. --Miguel Gomer, 4 candidate for the presidency, last fall, and arrestod on August: 21st. arrived here, from Batabano, on a special train early, today, and was escorted to the county juil before his arrival in. this city, became known, Engaged In A Fight. New York, Aug. 24.---The Havana correspondent of a morning paper ca- bles' a report that the government forees, uhder Col. EF. Giayrares, are now in a fight with the rebels at Gay- anso, forty-five miles from Havana. ,000 ON STRIKE. Madrid, Aug. 24.--The labor federation has declar- & general strike at Bilbao which means 60,000 ons have quit work. outgoing trains are cked with fleeing inhabi- tants. The newspapers have been forced to suspend publication. KERREEE FX EARS 3 HERTRRET HK | EDMONTON AGREES And the G.T.P. Will Make it a Fine Centre, Montreal, Aug. 23. The town of Ed- monton has at last come to the Gr Trunk Pacific's terms, after negotiations lasting several years. The city council has decided to bonus thé read to the extent of $100,000, and in. return the G.T.P. agrees to establish in Edmonton or within three miles of the public offiecs their yards, workshops' and other terminal facili- ties and to build a station just south of the Canadian Northen depot, The city also agrees to purchase and give to ¥ he GTP. a Sharty-fiwe foot right of way south of the C.N.R. tracks, which. will cost it another $60,000. General Manager Morse has promised that as soon as the agreement is sign- ed the work will be started. BRITISH LABOR WHIP Has Been in Ottawa--School In- spector Appointed. Ottawa, Aug. 24.--The Carleton council, this morning, behind closed doors, appointed Thomas _ Jamieson, principal of Vankleek Hill high school, inspector of the county, to succeed R. H. Cowley, wl has been appointed inspector of continuation classes for Ontario. J. Ramsay Macdonald, M.P., whip of the British labor party, left, this morning, for Toronto. W. L. Macken- zie King, C.M.G.; deputy minister of labor, and others were at the station to see him off. LS ----_---- REUBEN DOWD ASHCRE, Was Blown on thé Lake Side of Toronto, Aug, 24. ~A terrific gale commenced 'early this moming. "he early morning trips of several boats were cancelled, The Reuben © Doud, Capt, George, a three-masted schooner from Fair Haven, with 725 tons of coal, was blown" ashore on the lake shore sitle of 'the island just near to the eastern entrance, to the bay. She is hard aground, The 'Renben Doud is owned by the Uonger Coal company. A Fear Of Epidemics. Valparaiso, Aug. 21.<There were two slight carthquakes 'here last night. Rain began falling a this morning increasing the suffering of thousands who: were living in tents, It is: believed that if the "rain kee up much . lon, ios will n to break out A Rothschilds In It. New York, Aug. 24.-The Chronicle, a Jewish saper, has received in- formation teem - ,~ that Roths- childs have joined the Jewish tersi- torial orgadization. . --------------" $1,200,000 Left To Pope. Paris, Aug, 24.--The Echo de Paris says Count Beitora has died at Monte Carlo, leaving his fortune ¢& £240,000 to Peter's | 5 i * Fresh or tab but Crawford. Ottawa, 1a ut ; Boston, 62, is the result ofigume in Ottawa up to lunch hour. xr " "After-dinher mints' are sold at Gibson's Red Cross' drag store. Pears for preserving by the basket, bushel or peck, Crawlord's tub butter. Crawlord. fe f on Some Streets, Lighted, and Jahan Fro As Ronuiog _ Valparaiso, 24. -- lango, governor of the: province of , has the city of » in a state of siege, and has g thority on Navy ih < SIFEEE i Hi 2 uate, re- actively at Bar- ar, 'and Remadi- al number of mains by the earthquake, streets were illuminated by Tight - lamps last night, and 6 cars are running between Bar- tation and Recreco. b The total number of corpses buried, up to Tuesday was 648. The main post-office has been re-opened. Said Makers Were Fined. London, Aug. 21.--A despatch from Valparaiso to the Daily Mail says were four severe earthquake shocks there last evening. Normal con- munication by rail and wire has been re-established. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. rving pears, Crawford's, Try Bibby's for boys' suits. Sale of belts with pretty buckles, Oc, New York Dress Reform. The man Thomas, injured at Napa- nee by being struck by the tender of a neo by 'being struck by a tender, and who was brought to the Kingston Geaeral Hospital, is still in a pre- carious condition and has not yet re- gained consciousness, Pears for preserving by the basket, bushel 'or peck. Crawford's. The removal of the heavy lead cable which formed the means of communi- cation between the old and new Bell Pelephone buildings, was witnessed by a large number of people this after noon, The cable was drawn from the manhole at the corner of King and Clarence streets by a Shedden com- puny team, Preserving pears, Crawford's. Workmen were employed this after- noon tearing, down the fence on Clarence street between the post office and the customs house, It is under- stood that the other fences surround- ing these buildings and alongside St. George's cathedral will be either re built 'or repaired. Apparently this means the opening of at least a gor- tion' of the block to the public, Preserving pears, Crawford's. ---------- GREAT NEGLECT emi, Shown By Government's Game Protective Launch. Windsor, Ont., Aug. 24:--Complaints have been made to E. Tinsley, head of Ontario's game protection, of the ac- tion of Americans in coming over to Fighting Island, a fow miles below heve, in" the Detroit river, and 'shoot- ing ducks while these are breeding. President Brooke, of the Fighting 1s- land gun club, criticizes those in charge of the 'Ontario government fishery and game protective launch, "I'll See," which instead of protecting the breeding grounds, is tied up here or undergoing' repairs most of the time. Mr. Tinsley says Game Warden Wigle will be sent here at once to take charge of matters. w ------ OYSTER "SET" A SUCCESS, Ten Days Late, But Even Better Than Last Year. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 24.--The oyster "set" in Connecticut waters, this year is a success, and growers who do business: here and plant in Rhode Island, and New York waters, say that the "set'" there is as good, if not better, than last year, which was considered to have been excepti- onally favorable. The "set" is ten days late due to gloomy weather, but specimens taken up the past few days shows that the spawn is healthy, and the clusters of little oysters heavier than usual. A Generous Rival. Philadelphia, Aug. 24. --¥red. Klisen, a stoker in the Bellevue-Stratiord Boiler room, has given up his job be cause his wile has fallen heir to $276, - 000. He was willing to stay until the hotel could get another man, but the hotel management couldn't think of making him work under the circam- stances. The fortune comes from an old sweetheart of his wife, from whom she parted two years ago. He came here to seek her 'and died, leaving her ------ INETY in the shade is getting mighty hot--for Kingston espe- cially. And weather-men say that September isn't likely to be any cooler than this month, either. That just means one thing, surely--you'll need another white dress. Well, here's a complete list of our Satur. day offerings in popular white wash brics--note particularly the Spot Muslins, which are very scarce now : row, yard, 15c., 20c., 25¢c., 30c. and 35c. 15¢., 20¢. and 25c, : (Also the popular Genuine Black Swiss 12}¢c., 15¢. and 20c.) Spot very fine and 25¢. and 30c. to-morrow, yard, 12ic. and 20c. 75¢,, 90c., $1, $1.25 and $1.49. - and 49, Fancy Ribbons This greatest ribbon season in his- 1 1a tory, has naturally forced us to Gep more strictly up to the moment than ever before. You can't very well be disappointed in any ribbon want, to-morrow, if you come here, Faney French Ribbons," all widths, 10c. to 39%. a yard. Plain Taffeta Ribbons, all shades and widths, Se. to 25¢. a yard. To-torrow w everything, -------- Fresh butter and eggs. Crawford. Attend the fruit sale, Saturday night, at Carnovsky's, "on thé corn- er. The minister of education is pre pared to grant fourteen scholarships, each ' to the value of in case of each woman, and $78 in case of each man, to' teachers taking three months' course at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, Preserving pears, Crawford's. Albert" Caswell, foriverly of Smith's Falls, is dead, in Portland, Ore. fifty-seven, . nidaw and jour Shildren survi - He has served both the G. TR. and CPR. ? Fresh butter and eggs. Crawiond. A boy hamting for in the ba of R, Ward, Sat Fimeley, dropped a lighted match, fired the hay, and the barn was déstro ed, Medical association 60 Pairs Ladies' 60 Pairs Ladies' Chocolate 30 Pais Ladies' Fine Don three , popular Prices, 25c., match the Oxford, fo WHITE MERCERISED WAISTINGS, 27 inches wide, vovy with particularly pleasing patterns, to-morrow, yard 20c,, WHITE P.K's, 27 inches wide, the favorites for summer S WHITE DUCKS, most adaptable for Summer Outing Skirts FINE WHITE LINENS--FOR WAISTS-- made from which give the materials the very best possible laundering qualities, pure white, to-morrow, yard, 39c., 45c., WHITE SWISS SPOT MUSLINS, 27 inches wide, with the spots indicatine the genuiness of their make, WHITE INDIA LINONS, 30 and 32 inches wide, for waists of purest white, to-morrow's price range--yard, 10 15e., 20c., 25c., 30c., 32c., 36c., 40c., 45¢c. and Bc. WHITE PERSIAN LAWNS, 32 inches wide, much like the Linons, though even finer and with higher finish, Great | of Having another I Ware room our sales daintily Made SPECI/ 2e, and 2% kirts, to-mor. DI dainty, clear BE to-morrow, yard, 123, i, FU Muslins, to-morrow, g, and dresses | § Robt "124 The e 3 > hove Popular Two Deers "MOITOW, yard 2, 3 ' Teleph round WHITE LINENS -- FOR SUITS--made from the same kind of round eye threads--though heavier-- having the finest wearing and washing ties possible, to-morrow, yard, 49¢c., 55c., 39c., @c., 6c. and 90c. "Hosiery for All" Strongly Apparent If you buy the popular 19¢. Ladies' Fine Lisle Stockings, in shades of Tan, Navy and] champagne, having dainty lace fronts, with embroidered dots. Regularly sold all season at 50c. a pair, Y8urs, to-morrow, pair only 35c¢. "Peter Pan" Collars..ss/ustrateaavore These stilish pliects hooame immensely pdpular on their very first op pearance, 'and: their charm does not seem to have lessened ore whit. e will offer the prettiest ones we could choose, at thes 35¢. and 49%. Better come early or phone FOR. SATURDAY Chocolate Blucher Cut Low Shoes, all sizes, regular $2 oo and $2.50 . Now $1.50 Blucher Lace, to "merly $3.00 , . . y Now $2.00 TURK gola Kid Low Shoes, » 27 inches wide 49c., 55c., 6lc., even threads and Wearing 69, quali- summer hosiery to-morrow you'll be able to wear it out this season. But after that IS you'll feel like "making what To the pr you have, do," We are ta. -- ing no chance on getting rid of phe 1FE some of the very fashionable LIFE kinds, as you see by the fol. and get tbe lowing : & Jd. O. | Ladies' Plain Tan Stockings, of 18 Mark genuine Lisle Thread, regularly ; sold all season at 35c. a pair DON'T Yours to-morrow, pair only The: Ladies' Tan Stockings, with dainty Children's White Lace Stockings, shown in lace fronts, very dressy, special,| very fashionable, dainty and cool, latest nov to-morrow, 25¢. a pair, any size, to-morrow, 25c. pair. complete. . hi 5 | Tak Ladies" Fine Ribbed Tan Stockings, Children's Blatk Cotton Sto kings Please of good quality. All sizes, To- Re n » Sepa ¥ B00 buy; 1 morrow from l6ec. to 25c. a pair.| School. wear, 13e. and: Xe: a pair uying € * |Boys' "Leather-Knit" Stockings, fa- All Su Ladies' Black Lisle Stockings, with | mous over all this community, as . ] very dainty lade and embroidery! being the strongest and most sat first-c ass fronts, 49¢c. a pair. isfactory stocking for rough and anteed or m . ssorment now, Ladies' Plain Black Lisle Stockings, ele hove, full ne 1%. splendid value, 35c. a pair. 23c. and 25c. a pair. At ; Ladies' Plain Black Cotton Stock-|Men's Fine Black Cashmere Sox, . ings, two specials, d¢o-morrow, at seamless feet, four qualitics, 25. ge" Clo 2c. and 25c. a pair, 35c., 3%. and 49. phir. snes eet ---------- erry, White Embroidered Wash Belts Sherer ~ i bottles, 25 The variety and excellence of these Lytle's V novelties forbid us attempting a Lime Jv very extensive description. All the . Fancy 1 designs are attractive and neatly 25¢. embroidered, and the belts are fin- Cleaned ished with greatest care. Four popa----" Seedless lar prices to-morrow, 20c., 25c., 35¢. Lots of fresh Figs F.W 2 Phone Half Mak Sti bot pai We Sign of ¢ DESIR! SWIF Time Thers | find anyt you gann cro ture, Ca or selling At the' British lig it sole, large eyelets, BI r cut; form- Pours in Toronto Dr. Meltzer, of New ¥ ; » yelets, Blucher cut; for oa eons kg io, = of pk erl 7 $2.00. SATUKD AY, i" oy A» or pres qe Spalding. S farmer of the Only $1. 50 3 es avin a widow sn six chil" THE LO CL : ORE wheat ¢ | ightting struck the house of TL CK ETT S ST 1 I 3 3 » near ark, PS. <If in k don't i quality damaging it: protty. Badle, need of a Suit Case or Trunk, 4 quality Fresh or tab "utter, forget this store, : : 3 Try B