e garment for all cea. Fall and Winter--for s the Raincoat. complete without one, only be a short tia ide--that they are in. fovement over carrying L. OATS Double Purpose. )l weather--a Raincoat o rubber. ), $12.50, $18. Bibby Co. SBACH ESCENT GAS LAMP et Power, burns 2 feet per . can instantly adjust it to a foot per hour. PLETE, $1.00 EACH ng samples in our show o carry a large well-assort- 5 Mantles. & BIRCH, lreet, Kingston. POOGIOOGGGGON CHOCOLATES & HE CITY er 1b. Princess St. ain Gere )E AGO We have three pairs in vince you that your feet nt, but you will find ease T 29 - 286 Princess St. OR STREET WEAR JUR NEW FALL STOCK OF LADIES' FINE SHOES ABE IN They are selections from the st of Canadian and American anufacturers--such as 1 -and T ell, Geo, A. Slater, Invictus. he Art Shoe, and Utz & Dunn Rochester They comprise the west creations in footwear. - See our Ladies' Patent Colt lacher, $3, $3.50 and $4. Col- Sv buttoned, lace or Blucher Shoe Store the Releaze of the prisoners, = 4 Froand that they were no' guilty i deef Iron and Wine a gpecial tonic invalids, only 50c. Gibson's Red oss drug store. i The clean, bright kiad., Swiit's ranton coal. N . of Woman's Organism Cored and ¥ yealzes that the back is inspri woman's organism, i ont I icates by aching a dis- eased condition of the female o or and that the aches pains will continue until the cause is removed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- i has been for many years the one They do mot s. Pinkham :-- . "1 Mere a long time with female trouble, having intense pains in the back and abdomen and very sick headaches every month. Iwas ti and nervous all the time and life looked very dreary to me and 1 had no desire to live until I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound and to get some relief. My recovery was dow but it was sure, and 1 never ted the money spent for the Compo as it brought me back to good health. "It seems to be a medicine especially adapted to the ills of our sex and I am glad to say a good word for it."--Mrs. All Mann, 154 Gore Vale Ave., Toronto, Ont. No other person can give 'such helpful advice to women who are sick as can Mra Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkham. Her address is Lynn, Mass, and her advice free. F3 A FAMILY RE-UNION. -™ Brothers and Sisters Meet After Many Years. On Thursday eveming, September 6th, at the residence of Mrs. B. F. Hornbeck, Sydenham, a very pleasant reunion of brothers and sisters took place. After an absence of forty-one years from Kingston, James Laird, of St. Paul, Minnesota, arrived ' in the city, on Tuesday, accompanied by his wife and youngest daughter, and together with his brother, John Laird, and other rolatives and friends, prooéetded Fo-the Wore "of their sister, Mrs. Hornbeck, and were there joined by another sister, Mrs. Watson, wife of John Watson, of Colebrook. The jv of meeting one another after so many years of separation can well be imagined. Another very pleasant fea- ture of this gathering was the ar- rival of Mrs. Hornbeck's son, Richard Hornbeck, and his bride, who were married in Amsterdam, N.Y. on Wednesday. A large number of rela- tives and friends were present to greet the happy couple, and after ev- ery one had enjoyed the very tempt- ing repast which was served, the sual toasts were given to the bride and groom, also the health of the brothers and sisters who had not met for such a long time. After wishing all a long life and best wishes, the happy guests departed for home, in the small hours of the morning. On Friday the brothers and sisters had a group photograph taken, which will remind them of this happy gathering. CERVERA AGAIN ACCUSED. Sent Ashore Guns Without Breech Locks. Mpdrid, Sept. 8.--The newspaper Es- Pana Nueva, in the course of a fresh attack on the conduct of the Span- ih-American war, states that Gen. Linares, the Spanish commander at Santiago, asked Admiral Cervera 'to land a few guns to supplement the "inadeylate defences at the Morro Castle and La Socapu. The admiral, | response, sent Gen. Linares two Maxim guns from the destroyer Ter tor, but Gen. Linares did not attempt 10 mount these guns until the sortie of Cervern's squadron, when he found the breech locks had been lost. The oournal demands a strict inquiry. New {01 neckwear at Bibby's. EDUCATIONAL. Sti in demand. Petant and experienced o in OX very t. Opem through- ot the whole year, talogue J.B. McKAY, HW. F,¥ TOALFE, $s ©rincipal. Whitby, Ont, Can. COLLECE Palatial Bail y Trahigar Castle oe) Sept. --~Lord Aberdeen Will reopen THANG, ud for, Calendar to Rev. 4. iat is a Backache? |THE BURIL OFFICE ¢ § WTWIES WARNING TO WOMEN |5015 OVER THE BODY OF SAMUEL LOWE. In St. George's Cathedral, of Whose Choir He Was a Mem- ber--Foresters Also Held Their Service. - i At 3:30 o'clock, this afternoon, all that was mortal of the late Sanwel Lowe was tenderly laid to rest, by loving friends at Cataraqui cemetery, The funeral was a very large one, all Foresters of the city turning out in full, and holding their beautiful and impressive funeral service at the house of the deceased. At three o'clock funeral services were conducted by Canon Starr, at St. George's cathedral. The remains were then takem to Cataraqui cemetery. Officers of the local courts of Fores ters and Oddfellows officiated as pall bearers. At the house the casket rested amidst a perfeet wealth of floral tri- butes, amply. testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held by a large circle of friends. Conspicuous among them was a handsome floral pillow from Edward Steacy and cross from the employees of the firm of Steacy & Steacy; wreath, Court Fron- tenae, No. 89, LO.F.; cross, Eastern high court; anchor, Ladies' Compan ion Court of Foresters; cross, Harry Lowe, Duluth; flowers, from Mrs. R. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Darby, Miss Nora Darby, Mrs. J. J. Crawford, W. Marshall, Misses Ethel and Flsie Wil hams, Miss Brownfield; Elda Me Dowall, and a hgaitlsomé wreath from Mrs. Macdonald and family. Canon Starr made a feeling refer ence in the sermon at St. George's cathedral, on Sunday night, to the late Samuel Lowe, who had been a faithifal member of the choir, and spoke of the deep and genuine regret felt by all the members of the congre gation at his death, just in the prime of aife. Chopin's "Marche Funehre" was played at the close of the service PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Passenger trains may be running on the James Bay railway within two weeks, In a strenuous race Cambridge de- feated Harvard at Putney, Eng. by two lengths. The British battleship Dominion is riding out a terrific storm off Hamil- ton, Bermuda, . The official statement of the Atchi- son, railway shows over twelve per cent. earned on common stock. In a head-on collision on the Balti more & Ohio at Woodlands, W.Va., two men were killed and five injured. Dedicatory services were held at the new Dovercourt Presbyterian church, Toronto, a handsome building, cost- ing £32000. 1 Christopher Little, a carpenter, liv- ing at 217 Dalhousie. . street, Toronto, shot himseli with a revolver while in a despondent mood. A. H. W. Cleave, who has been ap- pointed superintendent of the coining department, Ottawa branch, Royal mint, arrived in Ottawa from Eng- land. The hands of the six-months-old motherless grandchild of E. B. Osler MP. Were guided on Saturday so that she laid the comar-stone of the Gwyn- neth Ostler wing of the Home for the Aged on Bellevue avenue, Toronto. -- A MILK FAMINE Is Likely -- to Soon Toronto. 10.--Poronto is just now a decided milk shortage and inless the supply increases soon there 1s some possibility of the shortage Verging on a famine. This morning an Inspector was sent out by medieal health department to secure samples of milk for an analysis The inspector returned with the statement that he could not et milk from the dealers because they did not have it. The dealers complained the farmers were not bringing in anywhere near en- ough to meet the requirements of the citizens, Medionl Health Officer Dr. Sheard, says there is considerable adulteration going on amongst deal- ers, Occur in Toront« » facing WILL RECOGNIZE IT. A Filipino Republic is Agitated. Manila, Sept. 10.--Demirar Gomez, at a political rally, yesterday, said that England, France and Germany would recognize a Filipino republic. Gomez made the declaration in re sponse to a request for an accounting of money collected. He further said the money had been used in sending cablegrams to Europe to create a sentiment in favor of a Filipino re- public. Gomez was released from jail only on Thursday. He was arrested on charges of slandering Governor lais. i Now Ca- Work, Gratifying Success. A Woodstock despatch to the Tor onto Globe says: "For ciohteen years Canon Farthing has been connected with St. Paul's congregation. Seven- teen years ago he became the rector and his work here has been marked with gratifying success. As an citizen he has been prominent in all move- ments for the advancement of the in- torests of Woodstoek, and especially has he been connected with Woodstock hospital. He is at present a member of the Collegiate institute board. By his undoubted ability and energy he has attained "a High position in the Anglican church, and has held im- tant gffices in the Huron diocese. His removal will be keenly felt here in the many circles in which he has moved," Saturdy night a man very much oh s | umder the influence of liquor, attract- ed considerable attention on Princess street. The cfforts of his friend, who was about in as bmi a condition, to get him home, afforded much amuse- ment. The past few days have been exrel- lent ones for the local fiveries, and : ord ine ia have been a large num 2 | parties owing to the lovely evenings. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of the People--What Edgar Birch left last night for Pres colt, E. T. Van Dusen, Picton, was in the city today. Daly returned Miss Geraldine to ! Montreal to-day. W. Harris and R. Henderson are in' Ottawa taking in the fair. Militia De t- | Miss Vallie Hughes left. last night to Head of the par visit Mrs. J. P Oram, Montreal, co " George Richardson returned from reehalder. x Montreal and is now up the Rideau, A good deal of feeling has been A. Abramsky, visiting his orandson, in Toronto, returned home yestarday. Mrs. Henry LeFranc ana Master Donald are visiting friends in the city. H. Newman, of the Dominion express service, has been transferred to Winni- peg. w. L. Grant, M.A, left this after npon for Montreal, en route to Eng- land, ' John McCue left to-day for Brock- ville, where his horses will start in the races. J. A. McKee, Toronto, was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Hotel Randolph, g A. James, Fairbairn, left this week for Costa Rica after a three months' visit in the city. The late W." K. Routley is survived by tourteen grandchadren and two great Frandchildren, Miss Florence Williams left for Whit- by this morning to attend the ladies' college in that town. Mrs, Hopkinson and James Hopkin- son have returned from a visit to Torouto and Hamilton. Mrs, George W. Clark and children, Grand Forks, B.C.,, and Mrs, H. Bb. Savage, are in Toronto. G. A. Bateman starts to-night for a trip through the west and will go as far as Edmonton. Miss May Weir, Alfred street, left Saturday for Montreal to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Mercer, Messrs. G. Mudie and W. Breden have returned from a business trip to Toronto, Buffalo and Cleveland. Alexander McKee, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. F. McFarlane, 310 Johnston street, R. J. Spoor, Wolfe Island, ¥eturned home on Saturday from Toronto, where he attended the exhibition. Police Constable Hughes left this morning to spend his annual ten days' vacation with friends in Napanee. Mrs. William Turner arrived in the city yesterday from Hastings, Eng., and will make her home in this city. E. P. Jenkins, wife and children, are spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wickett, Port Hope. James Birch, after a month's visit with his sister, Mrs, Robinson, Mont- real street, left to-day for his home in Uplands, California. G. J. Seale, formerly of this city, now of Montreal, has been appointed manager of the branch of the Royal bank at Niacara Falls, Mrs, Sinclair, 86 Frontenac street, has just returned home after spending a week with her son, Archi- bald Sinclair, Toronto. Rev. Father O'Gorman, Ganan seriously ill for past six weeks, has taken a turh for the better, and is now likely to recover soon. Rev. R. J. Craig preached in the Trenton Presbyterian church on Sun- day, relieving the pastor, Rev. W.T. Wilkins, owing to recent affliction. R. W, Suddard, Cataraqui, has se- cured lucrative position with the American Trust and Savings bank in Chicago, and has gone there to re side. Mrs. Hicks Hawkins has returned to her home in Mexico City, after spend- ing a very pleasant summer with her mother, Mrs. George Henderson, Ba- got street, Halstetlh, Murrpy,e Herkimer, N.Y. on his way to Albert College, Belle- vi'le, is spending a couple of days with his aunt, Mrs. McCarthy, 241 Queen street, Mrs. R. J. ERiott, of Waterloo, Ont.,, on her way to visit her son, Editor Elliott of the Cobden: Sun, is with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. G. Elliott, University avenue: Very Rev. A. J. Fischer, vice-presi- dent and disciplinarian of St. Jerome's College, Berlin, Ont., while visiting in Kingston, is the guest of D. A. McKegney, Rideau street, Samuel Appleton and Norman Apple- ton, Rochester, N.Y., arrived in town Sunday, by the steamer Kingston, to spent the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Appleton, York street, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawless left this morning for Skaneateles, N.Y., to spend a week with friends. They will also attend the New York state fair at Syracuse, before returning home. Alderman D. A. ue, Givens has return- ed from a four weeks' visit at his hrother's cottage, on Bostwick Is- land, near Gananoque. W. R. Givens has gone to New York on business, and his wife and family have return- ed to Minneapolis. Miss May Bennett returned home, last night, from 'loronto, where she has been visiting relatives, She was accompanied by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. Agnew. Mrs. Agnew will remain the guest of Mrs. R. J. Bennett, Ordnance street; her husband returned home this morning. Hammond Happenings. Hammond, Sept. 7.--~Owing to con- tinuous dry weather water is getting very scarce, The flow of milk at the factories is decreasing and is also of poor quality. Perfection factory head- ed the list last pay day, the farmers realizing $1.07 per ewt. for milk, the cheese selling at 12jc.; manufacturing price being lic. per pound. One of our expert hunters while watching for a bear the other evenine shot a neighbor's horse' in mistake, W. Stein- burg, formerly of this place, has paid it a visit on his return from Encland to Alberta. Miss Flossie Steinburg has gone to Ottawa to reside. Some of the farmers have suffered loss of sheep through dogs; one man lost '«mty in one night, It would be well if such dogs could all be shot as the great cause of the falling back of the sheep raising industry. Near Kirby Moorside, England, a boy fell off his bicycle. His hands struek into the loose earth at the roadside and dislodged a lady's eighteen carat gold ring, set with three diamonds. IT apparently had been lost a long time, THEY KEEP QUIET TO SAVE THE SKINS OF aroused in Hie el DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. -_m --mee -- arm---- se p---------- 2 a -- THEIR FELLOWS. ---- Some Plain Speaking in Regard to the Way the Tories Are Allowed to Hoodwink the | ingston over the ap- | jor L. W. Shannon, | one of the. owners 'of the Kingston News, which has always been vilely prominent position in the permanent militia force. It does not appear that | cation for the office, and the King | v justly incensed that | patronage legitima ; } be given to a man » partizanship There has been a good deal of plain 1 speaking over this 'appointment, not hall enough. Going right down to | the bottom of matters, it does scem | common sense on his side when in op- { ening the Toronto industrial ethibi: | plea against militarism in Canada. | There is altogether too much of Lod he- | yond all necessity. There are vlenty of | the militia department fairly over- | flows with men who have nothing to | working. Most of them are relics of | of tories, and spend their time either | damning the grit government or see Sir Frederick Borden's eyes, and get- ting another good job for a tory. Ap- | in doing so, : To one who pays any attention to may have seemed a little stranee that while the opposition has been side out, the department of militia, which is most vulnerable of all in re without criticism, The reason is easy. The fdlows who know all about the for the sake of example, would sooner lose the little wolitical capital they | than see a legion of their friends out in the cold. as they would inevitably upon the ornamental department of the government. pointment of abusive of the liberal party, to a Mr. Shannon had any special qualifi- | ston liberals 'are j " theirs, should | has never been disguised, X but that Sir William Mulock had very | tion the other , he putin a strone and officers have been multiplied | useless civil servants in Ottawa, but | do, and hardly make a pretence of | the old days, and the bitterest kind | ing how they can pull the wool over parently they don't have much trouble | the ways things go in parliament, it turning some of the departments in. gard to abuses, has escaped almost way things are going. Sam, Hughes could make by showing up abuses, | be if once the searchlight was turned -- THE HEATHER WON. -- Yacht Race Sailed This Morning. After failing to finish on time on Saturday, the race for the Kingston Yacht Club cup was called for this morning. and a start made shortly after cleven o'clock [in a moderate breeze from the east. The Heather, of Gananogue, and Chiriya got away al- most together, but the Tezpi got to far away from the starling line and was late in crossing. The boats were sent to the asylum buoy first and set their spinakers and Ahough the Tezpi lost a minute and a vuarter at the start, she rountled the first mark first. On the beat back the Heather gained the lead and main- tained it to the finish, winning by one minted and eight seconds over the Chiviya, which beat Temi by twenty seconds. The race was to the asylum buoy and back, twice around. The following is the time of standing and finishing : Start at 11:13 a.m. The First Round. Can you imagine anything more de- liciously fragrant than a good cup of cof- fee? If you Know how to make coffee you can get perfection every time with Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand. The door "like a window" that shows how the baling is going on It's Better to Watch Your Baking Without Cooling it! A skilful cook knows how important it is to Keep the oven door shut. see the progress of the The range which allows Madam to baking without chilling the oven has the right to her preference. The Happy Thought Range has an oven door "like a window "--transparent-- showing the contents of the oven and allowing continual in- spection of the baking going on inside. This window door is one of the exclusive features of the Happy Thought Range. The women in 130,000 homes are considered good cooks, just becafise they use this door. Its results are splendid. If you want the best stove in the world, ask your dealer to show you the special features in the HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE New home-builders will Brantford Montreal 69-71 Brock he WM. BUCH STOVE CO. Limited McKelvey & Birch, LOCAL AGENTS, find it cheapest to buy a Happy Thought first because it is the best. EVERY HAPPY THOUGHT BURNS COAL OR WOOD. A --------------. Winnipeg Street. Supplies always handy on the dock: ; i SELBY & YOULDEN LIMITED. 'ADAMANT' Wall Plaster Ready for use by adding water. Put up In bags, 100 Ibs. to each, White Rock Finish Pat up In bags, 50 ibs. in cach P. Walsh 85-57 Barrack St. "Phone 109 BRITISH - AMERICAN KINGSTON - - ONTARIO Has undergone alterations and 1s now" open to the travelling public. : W TELFER - -. Proprietor A WARM SUBJECT Only $3.50 FOR SALE Te following City Proper i837 Brock St. wesldenee of late 8B. 08 St, extension dining and "ia ot Be Stanton Hitcheh, all LB gf oy hing ast Auction Sales If selling out, pay higher com- missions and get far higher prices. By the Leading Auctioneer, JOHN H. MILLS. Hr. M. See. Heather ... ... wl 19 40 Chiriva A202 Temp oicoau 12 2 3B Finish. Hr. /M. Sec. Heather». .. vo ] 28 55 Chiriya .. 37 7 Toapi .. . Items of Useful Information Brief- ly Given. The Renfrew Milling eompany has started work to complete the dam left unfinished last fall. William Summers, Brockpille, is dead, aged seventy-three, leaving a widow and five children, Mre. Benson O'Hara, Madoe, died on Saturday, the breaking of a blood vessel causing immediate death. Mrs, Luther Hunt, formerly of Lyn, is dead at -Fxcelsior Springs, Mo. lpaving her husband and four chil- ren. The Renfrew Power company is en- larging its plant, building a second flume and will put in machinery to duplicate its present capacity. William Jose, Ameliasburg, who has been ailing for some time, is dead, aged fifty-nine, leaving five children. He was a Methodist apg comserva- tive. Mise Edith Amelia Post, formerly of Belleville, was married to Joba Pott, Stuartburn, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Addison, Green Ridge, Man. Mr. Ross, Shanghai. China, is spend- ing a few dave with his brotherin- law, Hugh Wilson, Gananoque. He says the islands in the river here, with the cottages and ornamental lawns and flower gardens, resemble the water scenery in Japan. Pupils Suspended. Tt is understood that six pupils of |. Victoria school were suspended this morning for breaking a quantity of school property. The spotted swordfish sails before the wind by using its huge Sota! fin as a sail jecting above surface. The Bo wk wos one of ten days. The ancient Chinese and Jap aneso did not count by works at all. A local carter appealed to the police court, to-day, about a resident of Brock street, who had hired him for a job and then got some one else. The John claimed he was on hand and should get paid for his work, The thermometer yesterday register: od eighty degrees in the shade and today seventy vight degrees Both windows are filled with the latest kinks in shoedom, The New Queen Quality and the Ultra Shoes are the smartest ladies' shoes in town. For men we have many natty effects in those well-known Packard and Waulkrz Shoes. . COME IN AND SEE. "J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOEMAKING. DON'T fail to see thie Metal Exhibit of the Canada Metal (anadian (Chinese Restaurant Wm. Murray, Auctioneer - 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, etc., for sale. Sale of Horses Every Saturday J. ROSEN, 286 University Ave Fine Ladies' Dressmaking and Tailoring] Now establishment now opened at 236 University Avenue. President--8ir Richard Cart: Money on City Farm Pro- or and Deben- 8. C. McGill, Director, NewYork Chinese Restaurant Open SLTINEE SUS, CHOICE BACON ER. S AT HR