fact much larger been disprayed in any KATHERYN ROTH, at the Grand, on Night. : King Richard The Third. September 20th to Richard the Third," at Grand Opera house. No actor of the present seems [to have the physical and me; qualities of Mr, Griffith ness for this most arduous role is con Pum, which . Tory the Hur the chief centre of at: | netion, 'the display was a very fine t of butter and roots.: Horses, also, were = well represented, but the disp) of cattle was 8 of the fair. In explanation of C4 difficulty the. > same reason given as that attributed to Harrow- Swetary, houaly that the £ strenuous type of act ly, wholesome flow wl admirers of rugged, inity., His devoti «most: abnormal or--the big, man- heaithful mascul- ion" to Shakespeare is it impossible to get proper condition, and their "stock to compare parading comparison which of disadvantage to the Black Dike Band Coming. The Dike band, which has all "over Canada, the Grand on Friday, Sep- tember 21st, will be welcome news to music lovers. The band is new to Aut in the few places 8 hos Siipeared. it has won 'wn. praise, Press pe have bern unanimous in their aie hares band ta be not only t the ordinary as a musi- anization, but capable of utiful and impressive effects, Full Of Substance. . nd the Throne" Grand on Satur with the same com ny, soen- ory, .contumes, light, loveliness general liberality sent it out of Gre h a boom as Pre metro- of production that it was intended that there 'a race, but unfortunately , owing to an ac- Miss: Lulu, Pughe, the oth- , While riding her horse bridge, was thrown off, badly shaken up, buf not seri- "foot rach for boys yoars old or younger, was won Be | and Raymond M Mhoors 'of The Gingerbread Man. : histleable songs in Gingerbread Man," which comes Monday, September sther production 24th, than in any which has' boen hoard Among the numbers i the association; who looked after the = detail work of the exhibition, were : Honorary president, Thomas Fawcett; president, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Going on About the steamer Toronto passed down illiam Allison; treasurer, p i William Fawcett: The schooner Pilot is Walker, M. J. : Griffin, Charles The steamer Pors wharf this morning steamer Aletha cleared this af- ternoon for bay ports. Nekomis from Alexandria ia was in at Craig's , y James Brown, E. ¥ Ruove, and John Greenwood, | Walker: cattle, , James Brown; poult; Bronson arrived to-day from with three barges. steamer! Belloville Swifts this aftérnoon wan a large attendance on the game resulting Young Irishmen, defeated Cape Vincent by the 3 Police Constable Samuel Arniel, of Kingston, officiated gave general satizfao- personnel of the teams was trip. The schooner R. McDonald cleared Cape Vincent to load we + 5 The schoonet Queen of the Lakes is par at Richardsons' for ¥ | in a victory for the J : arry and taw arg Young Irishmen--Moore, - Richardsons' devator for ooner Clara Youell cleared from Booth's for ( load coat for Deseronto, The steamers Steg Queen, which eft f carly this morning, anger and Ridean ' ston, «a. Truell, ef: MoLanghlin, rf; Tyre, 11. had quite an ox- want the hest peaches that J can be grown, we have them. Cra ---------- MAY NOT BE GUILTY Ut the Theft! of Articles From Cape Vincent Boat. the Cape Vinesnt vobbor- with which two MOA, wauld Iie your as : : t's a good cause, onus you Gp youd fem. "to rim the boat stull which was told them Er An Army of ling Story. Rev. 5. F. Collier tive of - British eral conference ) , the sized audience, the first nddress livered outside of us '. E. Manning ag | and i ods, a burn of ching fallen that busin s i-ilke, Was tical sympathy and hel Pp. Mr. Collier confined nimself to story of his work in Manchester, il- but closed his address with' a strong to the men and women in La- nada to do something to lift the fall- kindly word and act. In his work in Manchester he had ade a contimious effort 16 bring the gospel "especially to the people on thé street, the unemployed and tallen, who had apparently lost everytiine worth having, and to give them a chance for life. In order to do this they had ere ren, with maternity hospitals, ete. The work had grown until now in Manchester there were' thousands en gaged in it, able and anxious to say to overybouy, no matted how Tow, that they had things, Me. Collier their meetings, his experience being that people would gather on neutral ground where they could be laid hold of, when they 'would absolutely re- fase to fill the churches. 1t was a ter- rible procession of miserghle, deprav- ed men and women, but as far as pos- sivle everyone of them was given a chance, © and Mr. Collier recounted many instances where men and women had been reclaimed: from = the lowest depth of infamy and made not only good citizens, but active church work- ers. Every Sunday his: workers preach- ed to sixteen thousand people, They knew the oround thoroughly as they weekly visited ten thousand homes or lodgings. They had services at all hours, even "a midnight sweep," to gather in those turned out of the gin palaces and dance halls. Every aid, of a decent type, was used +0 attract and win. The homes and hospitals = were also "used to give relief and help to those who wanted it most. F-The hour he spent in telling of the work widerbakion wath | I "in spiring. With all the influences of an- cestry, example and preeept surround- ing men and women in Canada many found it hard to be good, what could he expected of those who were cursed from their birth through the blood of the harlot and the drunkard. Drink was the damnation of Britaing they were putting un a stern, hard fight against it and Christianity. was win- ning but it was awful the infamy and shame that flowed from this giant evil, He praised the class meeting, which he -recretted was not so hichly regarded in Canada, and told of 'its influence and value in mission work. In his work he kept all those saved busy, and his outposts were manned with an enthusiasm and power that compelled - attention, There was work for all and in this connection he de- plor:d the dyspepsia that attacked Christian men and women everywhere, They sourht every blessine and privi- lege and enjoyed it to the woint of sorvine and this led to criticism and grumbling, whereas, if they exercised themselves, doing work for God as in- spired and imvressed, they. would help themselves and holn others. Lesiness was a sin and shame in church life. He told of the laroe schemes before him and besourht sympathy and 'helo but above all he pleaded that in every church and city in Canada. the Christ- liness of trie llving might be mani- fested and men and women far from God brouecht again within the fold and favor of Tim whose compassion was omnipotent apd grace all con- nuering, Mr. Collier left to-dav for Qicago, but returns to Hamilton for Sunday, spends another Sunday in Toronto, and then starts for home bv way of New York.- Last nicht many of his hearers availed themselves of the op- portunity of /[grootine him and ex- pressing nleastre over his brief visit, . For $3 at this store, any time you can bring it in and say honestly that it has failed to give you better all-rcund hat satisfaction--style, appearance; finish, - fit, service and consi --than you have ever found in any other hat at nearly twice the price. - Workers Engaged in + Evangelistic Werk--The Laps- ed Masses Reached--A Thril- representa: to the gen- oy the Methodist church in Sydenham Street last. night, to a fair de- the metropolis of introduced by Rev, "a modern apostle" the designation was decidedly apt, for his work in Manchester for two beén wonderful, His address showed decided practical meth. zal for the salvation and a helpfulness and kindly treatment of the depraved and both Chrigtlike and * : weg Sw ' on ; Sense into-his mission ist was of fered men and wi g with prac |: the: lustrating it with Hunergis anecdotes; en and comfort those who needed the ated homes for mén, semen and childs a chance for better recounted the methods adopted, in order to draw crowds to money asked nor looked for. has returned to his home after a very pleasant Charles, been sovowteen years since Mr, Smith visited his brother at Sydenham, snd naturally enough sces in the was then only. a grist mill at" one end and a brick kiln at the other end, is now a well laid out village of many | streets, "hundreds of homes and first: of Peaches, Peaches, Peaches. ~Extra Crawiord, F -------------- 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steamer Caspian leaves Sundays at 10:15 ny Thousand Islands, Returning, leaves at 5 p.m. for Roch ester and Bay of Quinte ports. -------- : Were, They Here ? Mrs, W. T. 'ase, of Rochester, N.Y. complains that her husband gwvho is a street fakir, deserted her an® her two children, in July, leaving with a wo- man named Doyle, from Auburn. They are said to have been in Kingston. The Croquet Tournament. There was a hot game in the ero- quet tourndment, yesterday, when Mrs, Richard Hooper and Mrs. James Hig- gins played off, the former winning. Mrs. Robert Kent played against Mrs. Brownfield, and came out ahead. There are several 'games yet to be played. 21st Annual New York Excursionf Via New York Central lines; Octo ber 2nd and 3rd. Ten days' return limit; 87 from Kingston. Fast speeinl trains' on October 2nd, equipped with first-class day coaches running through to New York. Tickets good between Albany and New York by boat if de- sired. Consult ticket agents. Could Not Get Help. A man who: employs a number of hands back of Tweed, was in the city to-day; endeavoring to secure pn nam- ber of men to go to work for him. Al- though he was offering good wagss, he Along the docks the usual contingent kicked their hed's, but when it came fo work, it was another question. ------------ Hard To Get Employment. Rev. Mr. Collier surprised his audi ence last nicht by telline thém that a man over fortv. was handicapped in Britain in securing employment. If he was a specialist it was to his ad- vantage, but married men over forty, if out of employment found it decided- ly hard to secure it again. The om- ployers of labor were constantly call- ing for young men. And All Due To Con. At the baseball game at the Wolfe Island fair yesterday afternoon, it cannot be said that there was any more enthusiastic "fan" present than "Con." Millan. As manager of the young Irishmen, of course, he had all his money placed in that direction, and no doubt the success of Ris aggre: gation was mainly due to his own personal efforts, A Fugitive From Justice. Edward Yateman, Watertown, N.Y is a" fugitive from justice. At Dexter, N.Y., he eluded a deputy sheriff by jumping .into a boat and rowing away in the dark' while the officer was hold- ingsone John Sovey, supiposed to be an accomplice in thé burglary.. He went 16 Cape Vincent and crossed to Wolfe Island. There! he hired 'a skiff and started for Kingston. The city "police are looking for him. Rounding Them Up. Found guilty of selling liquor with- out a license, Arthur Brown, Kempt- ville, was fined 850 and costs in the county police court. The firewater was sold after a picnic at Beckett's Landing, being ladled out from a bus. Two officers of the inland revenue department from Prescott visited the Berwick fair and muleted one of the refreshment booth proprictors to the tune of 850 for having on sale cigar etfes in contravention to the acty Horses Shipped West. This morning. three horses, the Froverty of Charles Cunningham. who recently left. this city to reside in Guelph, were shipped to him at that point over the G.T.R. While conduct ing husiness here the small hors which Mg. Cunningham used to drive never failed to attract attention. par- ticularly amonzst summer visitors, and while they were heine loaded this morning, auite a crowd collected, thinking that a circus had arrived in town, 5 > Every Style Of Attractions. The patrons of 'the Grand have a variety of attractions within five nights. To-night "The Arrival of Kit- tv," a farce comedyr Thursdav. "Rich- ard the Third," tragedyy Friday "The Black Dike Brass Band': Saturday, "The Shadow Behind the Throne," melodrama, and on Mondav "The Gin- gerbread Man," 'one "of the best comic operas on the road 'this season, A. J. Smallis to be congratulated on book- ing for Kineston many different style of amusements to please all classes of peonla; £0 Collected The Balance. Yesterday All. Givens and. James Rodden collocted the additional hun- dred dollars to be paid the 11th band for park concerts during the summer The council voted only $200, whereas $300 was required. No | money was ever: expended that cave more enjoy- ment to the peopl: than for these con. certs. (In this regard, the artillery band is worthy of recognition for the half « dozen enjoyable concerts they. gave in Macdonald perk without any consideration. The citizens should make some contribution to the artillery band, even though none is --------s Saw Quite 'A Change. y John A... Smith, Watertown; N.Y.. visit © with his i brother, at Sydenham, - Ont. It has a at chenge now hustling village: What coment walks with many pro- ous husiness enterprises, | and fine sper hotels filled every" summer with tour- 14th promenade ourl a concert, ar- Yoorge; the finest of fine fruit. | was only able to obtain two or three, 1 {Swit & Co., agents, {up | made | Yom, + t R always rdfreshing: nothing" antiquated Seems to he * through his Philinpine stories, eontyi of Fate. REQUIRED IN HOTELS FOR THE GUESTS. Commercial Travellers to Ask Legislature to Pass More Stringent Law--Every Room Should Have a Rope. i It is the intention of the Commercial Travellers - Association to petition the Ontario government for the passage of more stringent laws regarding fire protection in - hotels. 'Ihe hotel con- flagration_ in Ottawa carly last Satur day morning is responsible for the commercial travellers taking up a matter which largely atiects the travelling public, There is a law quiring hotels toe provide proper escapes, but it is held that the ; capes are not nearly sufficient. Every room should be provided with a rope fastened inside the window and which would ensure" the escape of the. guest, who in most cases, has to go'along a corridor before reaching the iron fire escape steps. - It is further suggested that.in ho- tels there should he a fire alarm in every 'bed-room, and the whole of these alarms should be operative by one touch from the hotel office; there should be a civic fire-alarm box in the office of every good-sized hotel; or at the doors there should be a fire escape at the end 'of every upstairs corridor or hall, which opens upon the outer air; it should be compulsory to keep a red light burning all and every night wherever there is a fire escape, or an avente to one. In-new- buildings (hese requirements could be added : Main pstairs required in some other position {than around the elevator shaft: more than one sot of stairs af ways, The Ontario government two years ago or more took steps better fire frotection in institutions receiving public money. Hospitals and Houses of Refuge were warned that no grants would he 'forthcoming until modern fire escapes wore erected, and £0 ex | local hospitals carried out the govern- ment order, The House of Industry is also adding a fire escapes The by-law is old, requiring that pultic buildings have adeijuate fire protection. Twa years ago, a committee of the city council examined the public buildings of Kingston to see that they were pro- perly eauipped. Some suggestions were made by Chief Elmer as to better five protection in the. schools, but these were evidently pigeon-holed, or Jolt sub-committee that never meets, of life in an hotel or theatre fire generdfly wakes the people up, and the Ottawa calamity may - serve a good purpose, ---- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Is tire drill kept un in the schools ? night, If you want to sell your house, ad- vertise, in the Whig. Don't forget our furniture sale only one, week loneer, R. J, Reid. If you want to reach the Whig' réad- ers you must advertise jn the Whig. "Sal Hepatica" is sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Fresh there. Inspector . Kidd 'is still busy admit- ting new pupils to the public schools. A fire Tike that of the Gilmour Hotel could hardly happen here. Could jt ? There. was no. session. «of the police court to-day, no cases being on the docket, 2 Ridean King for Ottawa every Man day and Thursday at 6 a.m. James The merchants are beginning to stock for Christinas trade. Have you out vour ligt yet ¥ Help thines along, attend the Horti- cultural Society show, on now. Only 25 cents. > There are over thirty county pupils, attending the Collegiate. R20 per year. s were found wandering about the streets last night and were taken to the American hotel yard. There is a movement being made to establish a ladies' auxiliary in con- nection with the local branch of the Kingston ' Hibernians, With the October number the name of the well-known "Pyles has heen ehanged to "Transatlantic Tales," a more distinctive name, as this maga zine publisher nothing but translations of the present works of the leading Europea and Oriental writers: The publisher has authors in eévery coun try, watching and exploring its litera- ture. Buy Cascarets at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Fresh there. Stor of newspaper life that have made. lasting impression are few. Ome that will be remembered ovens the October Smart Set. William: R. Lighton, in "The Rules of the Game," will make a strong appeal to eyery reader, and the clever way in which the«plot is manipulated will win. ad miration. The Smart Set's fiction is The rate permitted. James Hop- per, who has become | spell known butes a remarkably fine tale, "A Jost EE ee-- The Rich, Fragrant Creamy Lather of BABY'S OWN SOAP leaves the skin so white, smooth and sweet, that every time it is used it | gives renewed delight. ALBERT SOAPS, LiMiTED Mens. MontREaL 1o1of A Ala aa TT Ts ---------- "Fy ORE FIRE ESCAPES re- | fire to provide in accordance with this ediet the two Promenade concert at armouries to-, For Diphtheria Or Sore Tho USE DR: SCOTP'S- LINIMENT Bathe the throat frecly and band. ge with & soft cloth, keeping it well gor al le An Excellent Hair = Resiorer and Sealp Cleanser Large bottle, 25 cents. "If not for sale at your Sruggist, § can always be procured at al McLeod's. -~ br. Scott's White Liniment Propr's., St. John, N.B., and Chelng: ford, Mass, Reliable Furs... Moderate Prices. W. F. GOURDIER Exclusive Furrier, 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700, 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, gold is some,. . while NEW ART , STONES Decorative used for others have designs with SET. SMITH BROS. Jewelers--Opticians Phone 6686. i MOTOR GASOLINE In 5 Gallon Lots or over, ° 26c, a Gallon Supplies always handy on the dock. SELBY & YOULDEN LIMITED. A Big. Shipment - of - WOOL BLANKETS Arrived to-day 'and. have been treated to a special low price during our sale of housekeeper's supplies. If you have any supplies to buy, it will pay you to look over this lot : ~All" Linen Towels, special at 206] a pair and up, --~Roller Tow elling, extra quality, Se a yard: and up. : Russian Cradh, wide width ...10c a yard, ~Unbleached Table Linen, good pattern 7.0 rtvrribasnge rbacesris SDE to 75¢. oN) ) "w, * \ - Pléached Table Damask, myreer ined finish |. : de. A ~Bloached Table Daimask, beautiful patterns, pure linen, "at pr rom wins vk to 81.50 a yard. | - Table Napkins, at very close PRIOR oti arbi 5c. a dozen and up. --Protty Pattern Cretonnes .... 10c. a yard and up, * --Lace Curtaing, . all makes and prices 22 Curtain Serim and Curtain Mus lin oe. e_yard and up, ~Three only, Floor Rugs, size 24x3 yards, reversible "patterns, to clear at about HALF-PRICE : go band to-night and to-morrow i NEWHANSSHAW Soke Five has prolong: life and made a new wou me. "«=Mrs. O. D. Robinson TAAAAAAAAAANANNANAI AI Mrs. O. D, Robinson, 43 St. I Brooklyn, N. Yi writes: "| have taken Peruna and | more good than all my fwe treatment By special physicii "1 can Really say that I | and limbs. No more hloatin abdomen. No moré shortness o No more #tift #nd sdP¢ join have no idea what your treat: done for me. It has prolongec and made a new woman of me, «0, such a blessing I have through your kindness, Doc the assistance of the medicii to work since I be treatment, but before I was nc help myself, much less do ar All praise is due to Dr. Hart Dyeing t dyes--mot a powds makes mess and trouble ail ow At last home dyeing is made pl wid i. vo Soap D r+ Hv William McEwan, with her husband on a farm : distance from Canton, N.Y., ed by a bolt of lightning. but becoming to th full well that the choic also that later milliners possible to receive the the best results. So « so be sure of having it CRU - CSAH COUF * When You Bu A New Hom Or Repo the Old "One . Sargent's McKels 69 a