FF ANON PARTHING. of committees, an able y dnd still more able presiding tor, He married 8 1, Elizabeth Mary, daugh- "coming home again." Farthing will receive a cordi- tion and to year he received will felt here, tes to general of Huron in work- for his election ut or, He charge on ints' Day, November Ist. . canon's letter to the bishop, of "Alter much thought I have 'kind offer of ston and of St. together with the of dean of Ontario. In doing so you most sincerely for the you have shown in me. It will be my earnest desire to make the cathedral the centre and unifying y of Kingston but also in the diocese of Ontario. 1 am sure, my lord, we shall work most happily together, and I will very gladly give to you personally, and will seek to make the cathedral, every help pos- sible in the work of your diocese. Une can only pray that God would give His graco to enable one to take every L | advantage of the position, and to use g [it to the utmost for the extension of specialty of store | His kingdom. Rogarding Canon Stare w, =no one could fail to admire the spirit of loyalty which they have Shown towards him. A congregation that has such a loyal spirit towards one who has worked for ten years among them would be loyal to an- other who served them. Such a spirit manifested re one encouragement and hope. It also speaks volumes for Canon Starr, It will be a very great help to me to have the assistance of one who is %0 beloved and trusted by the people. I do not know him inti. mately, but I am sure the man who can osll forth the love of the than any i for so many years is worthy of any honour that can he properly shown to him, I hope Canon Starr will remain at the cathedral and give his assist- ance in the work there. It will be my effort to make that work as pleasant for him as it is possible to be. It will be my most oarnest offort to prove myself worthy of the confidence which you and the cathedral people have shown in me, 1 can assure you, my lord, that I will always try to render you, both officially and personally, evéry help in my power." Canon Farthing had the offer of the rectorshi Kingston, of that of the on in Hamilton, and again of 8t, Luke's, Toronto, The choice of Kingston, in view of the cordial sup- port its ministers receive, will not be regrotiad, ------ The Origin Of Dizzy Headaches, ok to the each nd howels u are sluggish over-loaded. Sytien rood nd with Dr. Hamilton's Pills,~mild, cer- tain and sold everywhere in 9c. boxes. -------- -- Rutl Times hike it is bet- count: 1906 than in 1908, ¥s Bryan in Lie Gibson's Red Crows i | among whom he has lived and Tare aHowed to worl light weight ou are. t's. the beat time 'to fill your bin with Pa Setantoy coal. oy "Nestles food for infants. Sold I ¥ ws drug store. : i 3% hy having had excellent luck, 2 So far this year the duck shooting been very poor, and few hunters have been lucky enough to Mag any. £ ut near Catorarpi a few have been 3 t ot. ' A lady left some chickens she pur- on the market, Saturday, at the weigh scgles. They are now in the possession of City Scavenger Attwood awaiting an owner, A large number of people went out to Cataranui cemetery yesterday. A fumber of improvements are being made to the lots, the graves being built up and sodded. A C, P. R. first-class coach will be run through to .0Ottawa to.morrow with passengers for Ottawa exhibition Jeaving K. & P. R. depot at 12.30 noon, arriving at Ottawa, 5 p.m. To-day the city engineer's depart ment resumed the patching of the streets. As many as possible of the bad hollows and holes will be filled with stone before the snow flies. The steamer Belleville had a good sized crowd on. her trip down the river vesterday. The crowd going to the islands now is steadily deminish- ing, the season being practically over, 8 yet not very much headway has been made with the improvements to the Tete de Pont Barracks. At the present rate it will take a long time to accomplish what has been figured on, Saturday afternoon 'the supply wag- gon of the iiev department went out and gave the grass surrounding the court house a good wetting. If rain does not come the grass in that vie nity. will soon be a thing of the. A number of yo! eleven o'clock last ni t, started in to make themselves objectionable in front of the British-American Hotel. were advised by Night Clerk Carruthers to make themselves scarce, but only would do so after the police had been threatened to be sent for. Rheumatism is not incurable. Stub- born ? Yes! But Dr. Shoop's Rheu- matic Remedy will, if faithfully used, drive it out of the system. It's the blood that's at fault. Poisonous orys- tals like sand get into the joints and muscles. Dr, 8 's Rheumatic Rem- ody prevents this. It drives Rheuma- tism from the blood and then Rheu matism dies. All druggists recom- mend and sell it, sports, alter THE JOURNEWMEN BARBERS Object to Violation of Early Closing By-Law. The journoymen barbers are taking objection to the violation of the early closing by-law by the bosses. Last weok the police visited a number of the shops, after eight o'clock in the evening, and found things going full swing in many instances, Another vis. it will bo made this week when a round-up is anticipated, The shops are supposed to close every evening, ex- cept Saturday, at eight o'clock. They on all patrons who enter before that hour, and are waiting their turn, but not on those who arrive later. Some of the employ- ers do not lock thelr and are mn for late comers, On Saturdays the hour is twelve. One journeyman in speaking of the matter, this morn- ing, claimed that ke w work till almost three o'cloc ago Sunday morning, and til clock yesterday morning, "'w Along the Breakwater. Even in daylight o to the water the of being saved are not pro- a railing i not placed who 'fall in sp. What do, how- is to arrange for the Born in England . Seventy-Five Years Ago---Lived in Kingston Since 1841-Was An 0dd- fellow and a Workman. William Kent Rowtley, a resident of Kingston since 1841, and one of its most prosperous and respected citi- zens, peacefully away on Sa- turday. He was bom in Tiverton, De vonshire, England, in 1831, anl cau: ten years later to Canada, settling in this city and living on Sydenham street though in different houses, . | through all the intervening years. For a time he was associated in business with the late S. P. White to-day, at half mast out {and then striking out on his own ac- of respect to the memory of the late | count and with continued success. Samuel Lowe. Some years after he had embarked in Charles Diamond, 8 | trade the big fire oocurred on Princess aides; 2a Monk. street, snd is state ai stock. dinep . o A in tl con ation. gn to. Peary rebulles aml resumed his call- T t, try Edwards and Jenkins' ling, and continued it for another 274 Princess street, for a box of their | thirty years. ' ' high grade ; tes | Mr. Routley was & man of quiet by the pound. : demeanor. He" was interested in any Young blood and new life in each [good cause, and work, and encour- box of the genuine Blaud's Iron Tonic it as he found occasion, and Pills, Sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug | with the confidence, geniality and store, 100 pills for 25c. Shee p alone which an Eaciusistio of fishing part y shim. He was very honorable in a x Tah ¥ Sram Clayton his dealings, and went into retire ment, through failing health, with the regurd of all who knew him. n 1851," he married, and became the head of a large family. His wife, six sons and four duugh tors survive him. The sons are: John, Arthur ond Alfred, at home; Charles, of Peterboro; Henry, of Toronto, and Fdward, of New York. Of the daugh- ters, Mra. Ross and Miss Murtha, are at home; Mrs. Bell resitles. in Ne- raska, and Mra. Wright, at Auburn, N.Y. All of the sons and daughters were with him when he died, except three, and these had seen him recent- ly during extended visits. Mr. Rout- ley left two sisters in the city, Mrs, George Wilson and Mrs. W, J ood. In 1901 Mr. and Ma- Mrs. Routley cele- hrated their golden wedding and on the 22nd of September they. would have been married fifty-five years. Mr. Routley was a lifelong Baptist, a member of the A OUW. and of the 1. 0.0.F., from Cataraqui lodge, No. 10, received some years ago his veterans' jewel, which he highly prized. He became an Oddfcllow when the order was weak in Kingston, but he was devoted to the lodge and kept in touch with it until the last. The funera! took place this afternoon. -- Funeral This: Afternoon. Early on Saturday evenjne the death occurred at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Lewis, Victoria street, of Mrs. Holland. Deceased was well advanced in years and had been ill for some time with general debili- ty. The funeral took place at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon to Cataraqui cemetery, Rev. J. 0, Crisp, St. John's, Portsmouth, officiating. -------- CHURCH AND EDUCATION. \ -- Rev. Dr. Macgillivary Speaks of the Relationship, At Chalmers church last evening, in a sermon based on the text "Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord" Dr. Macgillivray - referred to the close relationship of the church to education, The church, he pointed out, had from the first century been fore- most in educating the people. The early missionaries went out with the evangel in one hand and the imple ment of agriculture in the other. Christ taught the multitudes in the temple at Jerusalem, and hence the spirit of teaching the people had ever since been a part of the work of His church. There was over a close rela- tionship between the church, the uni- versity and the common school. It was but natural that the church to- day should express itself on educa: tional matters, though sometimes it did so unwisely, but it must be re membered that the church is manned by an organization that is but ha- man. It will be found to-day that the church is the greatest benefactor of education. Those closely connected with it give largely to education, and one hat only to look at Queen's uni- versity, established and maintained by the church, for an instance close at hand, "Three Swallows," Sir John Power & Son's "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King. Physicians recommend Gibson's Red Cross beef iron and wine for invalids concluded, "is too long for vse, | 0c. bottle. let alone a man." 4 There are over fifty model school ---------------- pupil at Renfrew. A PLACE OF DANGER. a a: . A Railing Should Be Erected | ses ---- Fur-Lined Cloaks For the street. For the carriage, i For the opera. Shells are of h, Co- ' vert Cloth and SF Tweeds, lined with Squirrel, Hemster, Musk- rat Mink. Collar and cuffs if desired are of most vey variety of fur. e wouldn't attempt to describe these garments here-- les'are so many and varied. e make to order if you pre- fer it. Prices $25 to $150. tel, St. Thomas, is now acting in a similar position ati the British Ameri- can Hotel. Is Your Throat Sore ? H hoarse, sore or congested, cure is quick] found by rubbing on Nervi lite, Eases at once, cures completely in a few hours, Try Polson's Nerviline 25¢. per bottle. " To Brighten Up Hotel. Painters started to work this morning brightening up the interior of the Hotel Iroquois. A number of other needed improvements - will also be made to the house. Comipg East Again. Rev. D. G. MacPhail, son-in-law of Justice Britton, has resigned his charge at Pincher Creek and will come east about October 1st. He has been very much respected in the west. Where's Her Daughter ? Mrs. Russell, Napanee, writes for in- formation as to her daughter, Miss Lottie Russell, who, since leaving her home, was married to-a man named Putvan. Her mother is anxious to learn where she is. Coming To Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Skelton, ar- rived at Mille Roches on Tuesday from Chicago to spend a few days with Mr. Skelton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Skelton. They will shortly remove to Kingston, where Mr. Skelton has been appoin#fd to a fellowship in political economy. The New Rabbi. At a recent meeting the Kingston Hebrew congregation elected as their new rabbi, Elliott Flaxman, of Mon- treal. Mr. Flaxman is' twenty-seven years of age, and comes from Russia, being well qualified and a graduate of the Pret Lelovsk college. He will assume his duties 'immediately. Dr. Curtis Loses Heavily. On Sunday afternoon there wad a disastrous fire at the village of Mur- ray, at the head of the Bay of Quinte. Gasoline exploded in a mill, and the fire spread to adjoining property. The Methodist church and a fine brick store, the latter owned by Dr. Curtis, of Kingston, were burned. Dr. Curtis carried but little insurance. 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, t variety of black cheviot and Vieunass also o 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. Shepard's Moving Pictures. Commencing on Tuesday for five nights the Archie L. Shepard Moving Picture company will play an engage- ment which promises to be one of more than standard worth. A number of new and marvelous subjects will be seen, among which "The Fatal Wed- ding," a dramatic story will predom- inate. One lady's ticket given free for Tuesday night with every 25c. ticket purchased. A Darigerous Habit. Complaint has been made regarding small lads who make a habit of stealing rides upon the street cars. Not only being a constant source of annoyance to the conductors, the practice is an exceeding dangerous one and a serious accident will cer: tainly happen. To the credit of the contluctors they do all they can to put a stop to it, but it is impossible to be on the watch all the time. Celebrating Anniversary On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deyo, 277 Ontario street, cel brated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. About fifty of thdr friends assembled to extend their con gratulations and a pleasant sociy) evening was spent in games, musi, ete. A dainty luncheon was also ser ved, and the guests departed, voting Mr. and Mrs. Deyo the best of hosts and wishing them a continuation of success in life. Restored The Money. Mrs. Foote, Kingston, sistér of C. J. Murphy; of Renfrew, says the Jour- nal, went home a couple of weeks ago after a visit to friends in that town and vicinity. When on her way to Kingston,on the train she lost $25 which she had in an envelope. Some honest person found the envelope with the money on the floor of the car and left it with Mr. Dickson at the C.P.R. station, who discovered the owner and returned the found money. Manufacturing Furriers. The following are those who will be - | Woodrow, head usher; Foster Donnel- The Opera House Staff. in charge of the Grand Opera House this coming season: D. P. Bradigan, manager; J. Walker, treasurer; P. Hunter, ground floor ticket taker: Al- len Reid, gallery ticket taker; Nelson ly, stage manager; "Doc" Lewers, master of properties; P. Clark, fly- man; E. Hartrick; clectriciarg E, H. Merry, leader of orchestra. Twenty- eight are employed including stage hands ushers and orchestra. "Dolly Varden," To-Night. The appearance of Lillian Spencer to-night at the Grand for the first time as a star, in the charming comic opera success, "Dolly Varden," is be- ing heralded as an important event, theatrically, on account of the splen- did reputation this attraction has made so far this season, and is mak- | ing in other cities. From excerpts it is to be expected that local music lovers, and patrons of the best class of at- tractions, may look for a veritable treat in this presentation. ------ Piles positively cured with Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment, It's made for piles alone, and it does the work to perfection. Itching, painful, pro- OUTLOOK IN RUGBY "FOR 'VARSITY, M'GILL AND ~ "QUEENS, It Looks as Though McGill Will Have a Winning Team -- Queen's Weak in Back Division --A Coach Needed. Just who will win the Intercollegiate championship in rugby it is hard to . Say, any attempt to pick the topenotehers ore the academic year begins may be a little premature. However, at this early date it looks as though the race for the pennant will not be the one-sided affair of last year, when despite the fine matches and stubborn opposition. Varsity won a record. There is one thing about the intercollegiate league and that is the spectator is sure of seeing good open football and a hard-fought though clean game. This is the case no mat- ter which of the three teams compete. The team which won for the Toron- to university the proud title of cham- pions of Canada will be sadly erip- Pled this season. It has heen 'stated that ten of the old guard will be missing when the whistle blows for the line-up this fall. This should not be too heavily banked on, however, and at any rate - the back division will probably consist of two or three of the old timers and that in itself will make the team dangerous. It should not be forgotten either that Varsity has always a number of fairly strong players waiting a chance to break in- to senfor company. Looking to the east, McGill is still somewhat of a dark horse. Of the red and white line, it is safe betting it will be as strong as ever. The back division it is said is to be ahead of last fall, and the players from old McGill will do some tall figuring to bring the cup east. It is just about their turn for the silverware, and they can be counted on to fight like game ones, At Queen's the chances have already been discussed. Here there is always a tendency for the back division to he weak and this season will probably he no exception, However, the line and scrimmage are always exceptionally strong. Queen's always has a team to be proud of, but she lacks a systema- tie and experienced coach to round the ! players out. This may he overcome when the bovs return next month. Another drawback to the tri-color is the late opening of college. It. will not be long how, however, before the fight is on and surmises no longer neces- sary. MARINE NEWS. What is Gathered From Around Marine Paragraphs. The schooner 8t. Louis is at Craw- ford's from Fort Erie. The schooner Tradewind cleared for Belleville to load coal for Oswego. The steamer Stranger arrived at Craig's this morning from Smith's Falls. The steamer Cuba touched at Craig's this morning. on her way _to Montreal. Swift's wharf: Steamers \Picton, down; Aletha, from bay ports; Toron- to, down. "The steamer Argvle is at the pier at Portsmouth, having concluded her scason's trips. M. T. Co.: The tag Mary P. Hall, from Montreal, with one grain barge for Richardsons' and two light bar- ges: the tug Hall cleared for Montreal with one grain barge and one coal barge; the tug Emerson cleared for { Charlotte, light. Richardsons' wharf: The schooner { Acacin is loading feldspar for Sodus; the schoomer Laura D. is in with grain from Nananee; the schooner Pilot, with grain from Perth: the barge Diamond, with 7,000 bushels of wheat, from Montreal. New Freight And Passenger Boat. The steamer Stranger will leave Kingston every Wednesday and Satur- day morning at six o'clock "for Smith's Falls and all points on "the Rideau lakes. The freight and pas- senger rates will be lower than usual 'and any freight consigned to the Stranger will receive careful afd prompt attention. Following is the "time table : Kingston, leave...... ..... .. 6:00 a.m. Kingston Mills wiv: TOG Washburn ...... 8:00 * Brewer's Mills 8:30 ** Seceley's Bay. 9:30 " Jones' Falls 11:00 Davis" Locks .. 12:15 « Chaffey's Locks 1:00 p.m Newhoro ... 2:00 | Westport ... 3:15 Narrows Loc 4:00 Hoo Garrett's Rest.. 5:15 " Rideau Ferry..., 630 Smith's Falls, arrive... ... ... 8:30 The Fare. From Kingston to Washburn ...... 25¢., From Kingston to Jones' Falls... 50c. From Kingston to Westport... Tbe. From Kingston to Portland... 5e. From Kingston to Smith's Falls... $1.00 A. DUPONT, Owner, ---- Busy In Winnipeg. George D. Sinclair Winnipeg, repre- sentative of the K. W. Gillett Co., Ltd, Toronto, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert Sinclair, 80 Frontenac Street. Mr. Sinclair says Winnipeg is going ahead at a very rapid rate, and trade is very good there. The sale of Magic Baking Powder, Gillott's Per- fumed Lye and Roval Yeast show a larger per cent. over that of last year, Mr. Sinclair regrets that owing to scarcity of time, he will not be able to make any calls on his old friends, but hopes on his return to the Lime. stone City, next September, he will be able to extend his visit, and so renew old acquaintances, ---- Jammed In A Door Recently little Cecil Martin, the four-yearrold son of Lewis Martin, Proprietor of the Grand Hotel, Prin- cess street, was the vietim of a Very painful accident. As the little lad was coming out of the hotel, the heavy front door slammed, catching the second finger on his left hand, just above the joint. The physician truding or blind disappear like magic. Sold by all ists. y severed, but expects to save it. tondance (ound that. it had Do heh. NEWMAN & SHAW Apply Dr. Scott's Liniment For any external urposes sure that the same on an To cannot be obtained from any other lini. fair trial of this linimest wil i, more convincing than pages of expiupn, tions and arguments. An Excellent Hair Resiorer aid Sealp Cleanser Large bottle, 25 cents. "It not for sale at your druggi gan always be procured at James' 4 Scott's Whi moat 's., St. John, Con Dr. te Link Proj NB. and Cheims FURS We have now in stock choice Persian Lamb and Seal Skins, specially adapt. ed for Jackets. We would advise those thinking of getting one to leave their order with us and make sure of Quility, Fit and Style. W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock St. Exclusive Furriers, Ss QUALITY IN BACK COMBS Our Hair Ornaments Are Strictly High Class And are the newest designs possible, hav- ing had a package reach us only this week direct from the manufacturers. Decorative gold is used for some, while others have NEW ART designs with STONES SET. SMITH BROS. Jewelers--Opticians | "Phone 666.) 10 degrees stronger, $3; No fc hecial cases, per box. Sold all dr sts, or sent paid on ooo pt of price. J pamphlet. dress : LL A 300 MEDION Co. TORONTO, ONT. Gormerly WW indaor Grand Union Hotel Rooms From $1.00 Per Day Up OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK Bagrage To and From Station Free It's But Not Too Warm to Buy That New Dress for Fall. :: :: We have an excellent display at present, and can show some of the warmest values ever seen in King- ston. Never before has more novelty and beauty been shown in Dress Goods than in the range we are showing. New York's most popu- lar shades in all the desira- ble weaves are to be seen here in a large variety. You will act wisely if you arrange to see our display to-morrow. What Beautiful Coats! Is an exclamation heard very often in our Coat Room. Well certainly the range we show is one to be proud of, and many choice garments have already been secured by early buy- ers. This applies not only to Ladies' Coats but also to the smaller sizes for misses and maids. Long Gloves We have the Long Gloves in pretty greys and champagne shades. Farm Labo: Canadian © 8th, Harve: To Car Going ds and 25th. days. Reduced F: Paci From Av 1906. Full particu R. "Tiaket of ¥. CONWAY, Gen. Pass Bay of "New stiort Deseronto, a leave Cjty CONWAY, A; M( 'OPE New Br Nov, 30th Nova Sc Quebec- BEST HU INTE A "~¥ishing "Week i " Moose ¢ "Trail o To Mos St. James Or Ge Moncton. (QUEBEC | River and Summer Twin Scre with electric modern com Sails from p.m., 10th N.S., calling Perce, Cape side, P.E.L, erature €oo rises above The fines health and ARTHUR For ticket. J. P SLEEVE Ont, GR OTTA Sept. 7 t Sept. 11, Ret Harve To Cs Going and '25th. days. Reduced | Pa From . 19086. For ticke roply to J, Johnson an Laks ntar +bos Commenci; leave Kings a.m. for Gananoque turning wi Rochester, Quinte Port