is no mark, his fall was on his right Prisoner's Story. and wife, Chicago, are in this city. William Pillar, Glenvale, is visiting his son in Toronto this week. S. F. V. Campbell, of the firm of Bros., is in Toronto, Er Pannell Bullajor is home ing his vacation in this city. Ald. D. J. Millan and Mrs. Millan returned yesterday from a trip to To- ronto. Miss Grace Ballantyne is spending a couple' of 'weeks with . friends in Ot- tawa, Dr. Patterson, attached at Rock- wood, lms rcturned from a trip to New York. Lorne Ryder has returned after apailing his 'vacation in Watertown, .Y., with his uncle. : Miss Davis, professional nurse, is 'some days at "Hotel Dieu, before leaving for the south. Earl Ryder havine successfully pass- ed the ent ; ination will en foot and Jacob no time in Spening the Window and - . He ve in was ow) t Tae, tne ol he v fell Gown the of the car by track; waited till the train moved on and ran for He states that he urged his son to jump but Simon lacked the nerve, al- the latter stated that he had from trains before. th 'the desired freedom Jebrelski cuff by break- § the Crown Bank, . W. Cairns, also of the village. und County Constable G. W. Clarke and drove off to pick up the issing man. He was taken about two miles this side of Odessa, and the three drove into town arriving about 3.390 o'clock this morning. at the pol joe station with their prisoner. Waiting At Station House. Jebrolski remained in the police sta- tion cells during the day, awaiting the arrival of the Chatham authorities to take him to the penitentiary. He was very hungry, and devou his breakfast with groat relish. The prisoner smiled sadly when an interviewer remarked that it was thought he would have been over the border long ere this. "You made a bad job of your chance to get away," he was told, He replied that it was more difficult to got away t one imagined. The desire at first is strong in a man, but after he has wandered a couple of days without food, with an injured leg, and is otherwise sore, and fearing to approach the abode of man, the dread of prison confinement wears off, and he is glad to allow the 'law to take its course, and to receive the punishment meted out to him. "I'll never again attempt to. es cape," Jebrolski declared, with a laugh, as he sat down on his cell boneh in his shirt sleeves to attack a ast. y give me more time for doing what I did?" he asked. When assured that it was very unlikely, but that if he was a" model prisoner in the penitentiary his sentence would be reduced for good. behavior, his roply was, "Thank you." : Se; Refused To Act, The escape uf Jebrelski has natural- ly drawn forth much comment. A man closely connected with the peni- tentiary, spenking on the subject to- day; and pointing out the apparent ease with which the son seems to have rid himsell of shackles and handeufis, » = £ hs ie 2 ws ter the Collegiate Institute, Miss Agnes Macfarlane, for two weeks a guest of Miss Ballantyne, has returned to her home in Ottawa. Mrs. Thomas McGuire," Queen street, has returned home after a visit with ther brother, Edward, Lansdowne. Miss E. Dickson, head nurse at Rock- wood, who recently resigned, finished her duties at the A, eRe yn Miss Rose Healv, trained nurse, vis- iting relatives ir. the city for a few wi returned last week to New York. Mrs. W, H. Scott and son Roscoe, Division street, left this morning for a two weeks' visit with friends in Ot- tawa. Mrs. L. W. Williams has returned from Ottawa where she has been to see her daughter, Miss irene, settled at Notre Dame convent. Mrs. Hemsley, who has been spend- ing the past week in the city with re- latives and friends, loft yesterday for her home in Ottawa. Miss Gertrude Ryan and Miss Ade- laide Lonergan returned this mornibg on the Kingston, after a two weeks' holiday in pbonte an ochester, " omas antyne, 'the t is " brother, John, at the aity buildings, the past couple of weeks, left, last evening, for his home in Cleveland, 0, rou . iss Sissie McRae hat retuned ome, ter attepdi milline openings in Toronto. "While there - was guest of Mrs.. Henry Moore, at their summer cottage, Island Park. + Miss Lizzie Healy, who had been. visiting her father, P. Healy, Ord- nance street, for the past three weeks, returned to New York, yesterday, to resume her duties as school teacher. While here she had a pleasant vaca- tion, nim -- A YOUNG THIEF. Lad Arrested For Stealing From Cash Box. "A thief! a thief I" one can hear the wild yells as a motley crowd dashed excitedly down Princess street, late yesterday afternoon, in pursuit of the wrong-doer. Police Constable Mul- linger, going up street, headed off the criminal and made the bold arrest of a boy scarce eight years old. Of late Gover' butcher shop on incess street, has suffered from thieving from the till. Yesterday, a little boy was caught in the 'act ly Robert Gowdy, who had been left in charge of the establishment. and who happened to be in the back shop. The little fellow took $2.06 in silver from the cash box. His case had a private hearing in the office of the chief of police this mornine. the boy was given a good talking to by Magistrate Farrell. The only thing that could be done was ordered, a whipping, and the father of the child promised to pay more at- tention to his boy in the future. Quite An Absurdity. There is an absurdity iit' the suit for the reward for capture of the convict Charlabran not generally understood. He literally walked into the arms of his captors, being anxious to give himsolf up, tired of bein~ hunted, as well as of sleeping out and of forag- ing for food. Havine broken into a house and stolen clothing, he expect- ed to be hunted down by farmers out of revenge, therefore walked towards the group of men in Leeds in a spirit of resignation. The government ful- filled ges in paying the reward, but to put in claims for it is to exag- gerate the services performed. To Visit Relations. Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Middleton, New York, are in the city to visit their sisters, on Clergy street. On their way here they t three days at Albany attending the annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of the state of New York. Mr. Middleton enjoys the distinction of holding the position of generalissimo of Palestine wv, No. 18, K.T., of New York. Swift's whaif. She was backing out from the "as the steamer Pic- ton was nf in, 'and "her captain was evidently to keep clear of the latter. In doing so, he backed out much too far, and the City of Montreal bumped up on the shoal. The Calvin coi y's Suga came over from Garden Island to the assistance of the vessel. It "was It is fully time that the shoal in the centre of. Kingston harbor . was te . Year after year it is proving a menace to deep-draught vessels which come down to the ele vators. Why the marine nt ¢ a shoal to exist: in an important harbor like Kingston is a mystery. Improvements bre bein made to and waterways of other places of scarcely any import- unce, while. Kingston harbor, the most important at this end, is al lowed to exist with a bad shoal in its centré, In the opinion of marine men, there shouldn't be a buoy in this harbor. The shoals that have long caused trouble to deep-draught vessels should be removed at once. This is another task that the Board of Trade might take upon its shoul- ders. " Collision Leads To Triple Action. As a result of the collision of the R. & 0. steamer Hamilton, with the grain barge Huron 1 canal, on May 19th, 1905, three ac tions for damages have been set down for trial in the admiralty court, Mont- real. The ' plaintifis are the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co.; the Canada Atlantic Railway Co. amd the Northern Eleva- Elevator y claim respectively $13,000 and 000 for the loss of the grain carried by the barge, and the railway company claims $8,000 damages coused to their barge. Marine Items. Hamilton this mérning. from Crawford's for Charlotte. last night, for Sodus; for coal. from Montreal to Picton to-day. The schooner son's. her first 'trip since her accident. The steamer White Star called Swift's from Buffalo to Montreal. not been in port in six years. her last one to the fortress city, and during theyfall she will only far as Montreal. T. Co. :The tug Hall and barges from Montreal; son and three barges from Montreal; the tug Bronson and cleared for Montreal. AT MODEL 'SCHOOL. Pupils in Attendance Year. Twenty-one students have registered with Principal Greenlees for the model school term, and of this number, all are young women. Those who have ambitions towards swaying the. rod and teaching 'the youth of the coun- try the elements of "'three Rs" 'in- clude : isses Lena J. Walker, Selma Zurbrizz, Elsie Lowe, Laura' Assels- tine, Rose Laturney; Elizabeth Mac- kenzie, Esther Mackenzie, Annie Aiken, M. B. Sproule, Mabel McAuley, Jessie M. Sherman, of this city; Miss Nancy Burleigh, Amherst Island; Miss Annie C. Macdonald, Stella; Miss Nettie M. Johnson, Inverary; Miss Mary C. Mar- tin, Westbrooke; Miss' Laura H. Brown, Deseronto; Miss Mary T. Ed- wards, Carleton Place; Miss Jennie Huzleton, Westport; Miss Millicent Freeman, Godfrey; Miss. Eva 8. Boyce and Miss Mabel Chown, Sydenham. The, Last Excursion To Jones' Falls. Saturday, Soptember 8th, Ritleau King, 6 a.m, Steamer Wolfe Islander. For change in timetable see advt. elsewhere in the Whig. > 60 It's hard for them to come up to our Derby Hat standard, We're on top with a Derby at $2.50. Another shipment of Piccadilly ' Hats arrived Jesterday direct from ngland and 'are waiting now for you to "look them over." They are *'win- ners." Price, $2.80. NEG in the Soulanges tor Co. The Ogilvie company and the for The steamer Dundurn passed up to The schooner Clara Youell cleared The schooner Acacia cleared, light; The steambarge Waterlily passed up Lydon cleared with feldspar for Charlotte from Richard. The steamer Picton passed up from Montreal to Toronto to-day. This is at wharf, last night, en route She has The steamer Alexandria is due, from Quebec, to-night. This week's trip is run as two the tag Bron- two barges This ; Fall To Line. | And come to Campbell Bros' for your new fall hat. © te z Clark's Pork And Beans. Those who know them are always , ready to eat more. Delicious meaty | favour, plain or with chili or tomato sauce. Sc. and 10c. 'tins. Making Enquiry. The police are making inquiries as to the revolver shots that were fired in the vicinity of Gore and Welling- ton streets on Wednesday night. -- Cheap Excursion To Watertown. Leaving Saturday, 5 a.m. or 2 p.m,, returning following Monday from Wa- tertown at 9:05 am, or 440 p.m. Only $1.25 return. Young Man. The very latest fall derbys are here at 81.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4. Each style a new one, and every hat value be- | for the price at © ell gg 'the style centre for men's hats. nicked By, A Horse. One of the valuable horses belonging to James Swiit & Co. was severely injured last' night. The horse in the next stall used its feet with good ef- fect and cut its mate badly. Had A Happg Time. Last evening Lake ™ Ofitario Park was the scene of a jolly dance given by the members of the horseshoe club. Extra cars took the young people to the park and back and a very plea- sant evening was spent by all present. Is Head Master. Alexander L. Campbell, MA, for- merly assistant mathematical ' master in the Collegiate Institute, has been the successful applicant for the posi- tion of principal of the high school, at Rockland, Ont. Only Half To Go. The local mourners will be:com- forted on hearing that only abolt half the full strength of Battery *"B" of men and horses, will be taken to Toronto, the rest will be incorporated with Battery "A' in Kingston. Fall Importations, 1906. Prevost, Brock street, has received all his fall and winter importations for order work in his tailoring de partment, consisting of Scotch tweed, blue and black serges, great variety of black cheviot and Vicunas; also a splendid stock of overcoating. Any- one trusting him with an order may rest assured they will be well pleased in securing a good fit at low prices. Island Ferry Timetable. Steamer Wolfe Islander after Sep- tember 4th, leaves the island at 1 and 3 p.m, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, at 1 and 2:30 p.m., on' Thursday and 12:30 and 5 p.m. on Sunday. She will leave Kingston on the first mentioned days at 2 and 4:30 p.m., at 2 and 7 p.m, on Thursday, and at 1:15. and 530 pm. on Sunday. Morning trips remain the same. The Thursday spe- cial trip to Breakey's Bay leaves city at 3 p.m, in place of 4 p.m. Gentleman Burglar Guilty. John Woods, the gentleman burg- lar, taptured a couple of weeks ago by Detective Le Huquet, came. before Judge Choauette for enquete and vol- untary statement on Thursdav morn- ing, says the Montreal Herald. He pleaded guilty to breaking in- to the house of E. Desbarats, 86 Dur- ocher. street, and to stealing articles worth $200, Trial and sentence will come on Tuesday. Woods was the crown witness in the trial of the Mec- Kay fur thieves. ' A Birthday Party. Miss Lily Belanger gave a very en- joyable birthday party at her home, 39 Raglan Road, on Mondav evening, to about twenty of her friends. There was a very nice dialorue and games were played until a late hour. . Then supper was served and all feturned home proclaiming Miss Belancer an ideal hostess, and thankin~ her for the pleasant evening they had spent. The number of presents she received testified to the esteem in which she is held. Shepard's Moving Pictures. For five nights, commencing on Tues- day, September 11th, at the Grand Opera house, the Archie L. Shepard Moving Picture coinpany, will give their popular high ° class entertain ments, whose tremendous success as a mcans of amusement has "Yioven be- yond a doubt the wisdom of the man- agement in the choice of these shows. The wide range of subjects, the excel lent discrimination in sclection is an assurance of being properly entertain- A Memorable Occasion. The members of the Jolly Twelve and a number of their friends held a driving party, on Thursday evening to the home of Mrs, Albertson, Jack- son's Mills, whese several pleasant hours were spent in various forms of amusements, and about midnight an excellent lunch was served. The time for departure came all too soon, but the drive home was as the drive out thoroughly enjoyed by all as it was a beautiful moonlight night and every- thing helped to make it a very plea- sant and memorable occasion. "Dolly Varden." An extraordinary event in our local theatrical season will be the coming of Milton and Sargent Abtimls pro duction of 'Dolly Varden" to the Grand, on Monday, September 10th. The same olaborate equipment of gorgeous scenery and dainty, pictures- que costumes which helped materiglly to: make the original presentation of this opera a success, will be seen in the staging of "Dolly Varden" here. Lillian Spencer is credited with hav- ing scored a memorable. triumph in this fascinating comedy part, and the been. unanimous in their praise of the cast and big chorus supporting. her. "McConkey 's earamels" | have no equal. Sold only at Gibson's 106-108 Princess Street. Cross drag store, » newspaper critics in other cities have |. EE -- LAST BAND (ONE OF THE SEASON GIVEN LAST ; EVENING. Hiding There Was a Great Crowd in Mac- donald = Park--City Council Money Well Expended In Giv- ing the People Pleasures. Last evening's band concert in Mac- donald park ended the series of the seascn, The concerts have been emjoy- ed rll summer by immense crowds, and the city council was vin ing a rant for this open air music which as given so much pleasure to the citizens. The law allows municipal bodies to make grants of money for band concerts, the reason being that money so expended is for the benefit of all the people. This year's gouncil grant was not sufficient to cover the cost of the series; but the balance was guaranteed by Lieut.-Col. Kent, Major Cunningham, Capt, Mowat and other officers of the 14th regiment. The 14th band under the leadership of Bandmaster W. H, Walker, has given excellent concerts, and none was more enjoyable than that of fast evening. The weather was warm, and the moon shone over the water and the park at nine o'clock: There was a large number of boats along the shore. The park contained a big crowd of at- tentive listeners to the music. AN OLD GUARD DEAD. Robert McCauley, of Portsmouth, Passed to Rest. Robert McCauley, a highly respected resident of Portsmouth, died on '| hurs day after two months' illness, borne with great patience. The deceased was born in Portsmouth, where he has al- ways resided, with the exception of a few short intervals. He was formerly a ship carpenter by trade, and was also considered a good brewer, hav- ing worked in that capacity for the late James Fisher for a number of years. He was an officer of the King- ston penitentiary for nearly thirty years, during which time he held the position of night keeper for. (ight years, retiring on a gratuity in ISOS, He was a strict disciplinarian; but gained the esteem and respect of the prisoners as well as the prison staff. Deceased was a general favorite with old and young, and his loss will be regretted by a host! of friends in Portsmouth and vicinity. He was un- married. Surviving are his brother, George, in Buffalo, N.Y, and his sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas Howard, at whose home he died. In religion, Mr. Mo Cauley was a Roman Catholic, a member of the Church of the Good Thief. He was also a member of the C.M.B.A. Two Dollars. Will not buy the best derby in our store, but it will buy the best hat at that price to be found in Kingston. Campbell Bros. .the store that saves you money on men's hats. a rb To Make Enlargements: The management of the hotel at Frontenge, N.Y., eontgmplates its en- Targement for next sédson. The choice of royalty chocolates, "McConkey's." Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. EE "Ne We are busy in the "Ready-to-Wes der, as never before have the ladies pleasure of looking upon such a bril have at present. Our showing in Coats easily lea rounds" of the other stores and afte bought here. It means simply that we have th the mistake of the season if you fail The range of Misses" and Maids' all sizes in many popular garments, We have excellent values in Separate style and trimmed with military Our special price " Underwear, Etc. sale at, per vard .. : Ce ERT Ready-to-Wear WE HAVE SOME Black be made of a line of Black und Oxford Greys, neatly Dress Goods, | ra Newman & Shaw FROST BITES, GHILBLANg IRRITATED SKI OR CHapg Dr, Scott's Liniment Also, An Fxeellent Hair Eestorep and Scalp Cleanser Large bottle, 25 cope "It not for sale at your drug, wist, {an Always be procured a James gt Dr. Scott's White Linimc.: : Prope's,, St. John, N.B., ang Chains --_-- FURS We have now in stock * choice Persian Lamb ang Seal Skins, specially adapt. ed for Jackets. We would advise those thinking of getting onc to leave their order with us and make sure of Quality, Fit and Style. : W. Fk. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock St. Exclusive Furriers, QUALITY IN 'BACK COMBS Our Hair Ornaments Are Strictly High Class And are the designs . possible, hav ing had a package reach us only this week direct from the manufacturers. newest Decorative gold is used for some, while others have NEW ART designs with STONES SET. Jewelers--Opticians "Phone 666. While fishing near "Beechwood," i Cape Vincent, N.Y., Jasper Woelpper, | Philadelphing. and. Peter Garlock, { caught twenty-six nice black base, the smaliett fish weighing something over a pound and the largest three and one-half pounds. One of the oddest facts graphy is the enormous preponderance of land north of the equator. in geo- WS_» ar Department, and it isn't any wor of, Kingston and district had the liant assortment of garments as w Is the van, and in proof of this w note the great number of sales being made to ladies who have "gone th r a very careful comparison ha he "latest out," and you are mul to see them. 1 Coats is extra large, and in all reasonably priced. CREAT VALUES IN WAISTS As Follows: x Print Waists, in pretty pal BRR iii reien Actas iaie ¥ +3 Flannclette Waists, made in style, all sizes, each ........... . Sateen Waists; with shirt front and separate collar, sizes to 10, special, each ............ . Particular mention micht made in latest braids, all lengths, 39 to 43 inches Skirts. Hosiery, Big Values. Ask to see the special titled" SHEPAI Flasinelette, 36. inches wide, on aaa 100 Eac value yo ment thi it. IS JUST OPE LADIES" W 75 Ladies' high grads tweeds, in del, doub inches, sol ' Onsale} A GREAT { FURS AT } Just un panesé MW and' fahey with bro inches. Ri We will ¢ 12 ONLY, | WHITE TH (onsistin, Muff. A Reg On s ones. 95 ONLY, | AND ALLA Trimmed lar price On sale | 200 YARDS FANCY" S¥ Suitable and kimo ular 25e. Regular § 300° LADI¥ WOOL SHI Best qual each. On sale' No Samy WE'RE RE FINE ASS SUITS-50 Made of and dark style onl, Regular On 50 MEN'S In black smooth field, Ww) with hep vent in | will pay On ¢ ' GREAT 8, MEN'S W( Just arr in two g wool well finis One Lot On sale Another On sale TT--T---- ---- BEST Ti¢ MENDING On Sale GOOD RU Worth 2 On Sale COLLAR { on oa On Sale FANCY 1 Worth 2 On Sale sem / It bargai If sométh until y THE