tp B | dear ZR on " |eost $1,000,000. Then fi iE g £ j ¥ bn AEF fi ijt will serve honestly, EF E 'and cheerful spirit, himself in his de- FEFE if will prove Himself a of whom the party need not 5 . 7" EDITORIAL NOTES. ™ honorably, and he will *¥o |: 10 accomplish the tasks laid be- lpi gate wilt r el The Shampign- will practically re- t en and there wbe any Canadian chanv ® at the close of the segp- he AnLrecllariate cham- it. "tules, if the league or- sees, will probably be similar to those: ot the Quebec Union, although it in propoted oa, wey Seifh mich the' y. Light, fast men will be. more useful than the The explanation is not forthcoming as to the manner in which Queen's scholarships have been awarded. '0 prewnil_ that' there.is Tavouritisn the awards, Tt used to be the sport of the con- | nérvative press to hecklo the nttorney- general's department. But it is a seripus to talk lightly of it g{now when it i$ so faulty in the "dis charge of & puble duty. { The * Banyan' pled, that he "was | tempted to rob the New York benk of | 18100,000, by a woman, will not do. He' was stealing befors he saw her, and if he' were not a derelict he world not have met her and listened to her advice. The Quebec bridge originally was to the sum - was raised to $6,000,000, and then to $8, 000,000, If the calculations as sountlness were ps vaviable as caloulotions «as to cost there to the | something amiss. The Toronto World reports that Oe bulk of the conservatives in Quebec would rather follow Mr. Bourassa. * [Would they also support' the rallying ery of the moment, "Laurier at Ot- tawa and Bourassa at Quebec ?" The i| World is conducting a 'curious propa- ganda these days. pr SPIRT OF THE PRESS -- . No Throne, Eh ? _ | Toronto, Globe: lowed the wreek, is particularly touch- ing: "I want my daddy. Oh, daddy, daddy, come home." With little outstretched towards the heap of broken and tangled iron: rising out. of the water, she kept up her sobbing cand larger, responsibilities, which he | tarioan; 'and Sie Willrid Laurier is to «Hor the purpose of representing' On- keeps them. He takes office with the morning before hinting at increases in the proce of coal. rald. on. ¢ E. Foster used to be a powerful pil party. Now there is somd doubt as to whether the party can carry him. Hamilton Times. . The Brockville Times has risen to the occasion, as we were sure it would, and boldly defends the Trenton voters" * list - stuffing business, It's great to be able to get along withoutd oO fonscience, Y . Point Made Clearer. Toronto Star, In appoluting a committee to in- quire into the subject of old age pen- sions, Nova 'Scotia merely emphasizes the al opinion of the maritime i eu¥iutes that the whole of life ought be a goverment job. A Man Of Versatility, Brantford . - Mi. Graham has had considerabie parliamentary training as a member of. the legislative assembly of Ontario has rare personal gifts, and as leader of the liberal party in the province has surprised even his staunchest friends by his versatility, energy and broad grasp of public questions. A Most Capable One. The best wishes of Mr. Graham's tens of thousands of h in On- tario, will go with him to his new, will, no doubt, effectively discharge. His is another proof that Sie Wield Laurier will assqas oat him in the worlg of government, it good, and true and capable men. "A Conservative Hamilton Spectator, Nr. Grabam is a Endorsement. ctentative On- bo tulated upon having chosen ly the vory best man available dominion government. The new minister has Shown hiten? to be a man of good ability, praise. worthy industry, and advanced ideas, awd, personally, he is a genial gentle: man, who makes friends easily, and wishes far his personal succcss | of 'the le of Ontari people ie rg The dealers might wait for a frosty : of the conservative |; heavy players and the game will be made more of and spectacular. Montreal and "Riders are uni- ted in the matter, and if one club en- will also do so. The formation of the new union will. tically mean the breaking up the Que- bee L Westmount and St. Pat- ricks being left out in the cold. cetive, Hhaly hat ono foosban toge ely t a new' union will he formed in the course of a few weeks, one that will be by far the strongest and best that Canadat has 'ever had. Jt will include = the Hamilton: Tigers, bhampions of Can- ada; the Montréal club, champions of the Quebes Union; the Toronto Argo: nauts, and Rough Riders. The Rough Rider and Montreal teams have prac tically consented to drop out of the Quebee Union and enter the new one, and il the ator clube agree to ocer- tain propositions . which the Ottawa and Montreal "elubs have made, the league will likely he formed in the course of 4 few days. Definite word is expected from Hamilton and Toronto 18 afte . the Rough Ridérs will know. scheme: whether or not the 20 through. The western clubs are' antious to join hands with the Riders and Montreal and for. some time past. the four clubs have been in: communication. The local. football én are of the opinion that the new league. will certainly ma- terialize. ¥ ' vs. Vies. ; The Trades and Labor Council is erp 0 another game on " and the Vie- toriag, apd H arruigemwnts can be made, 4 Hl match should prove a great drawing card, as both tama would pat up a warm tf game is pet ofr, a ophy: some wort will be put we re. Standing Of N. L. Clubs. Haig 12 TAI D Utica . Globe :¢ Osweoo is bascbell crazy and the uendance cach i, uecidedly « personal compliment to "Chaucer" Elliott, the manager of the team, who has given the city the best 'and most gentlemanly baseball it has had in twenty years. A grand entertainment for the Oswego team has been arrapged if it wins the pen- nant. DISTRICT DASHES. Clipped From Our Various Ex- : changes On Tuesday, in Toronto, Harry B. Shepherd, only son of the late He- man Shepherd, Brockville, and' Miss Grace E. McKinnon, Toronto, were united ih marria, At Athens on Mondoy night, Miss Luc Kelly," daughter of the . late Richard Kelly, A ,» and for some years teacher an the Glen Buell school, was joimeg in marriage to J. While, Spiritwood, NJ., 'and formerly of Athens. : A sad death took place, Monday, at the residence of Mr. Ridley, Belleville, when his brother-in-law," Willinm Ste- wart Moore, passed away after a few month' illness from lung trouble. The deceased was a most exemplary young man and was bora in Napanee nearly twenty-six years ago. . yin. Belleville hospital, MES. James Templo a yo mar- ried woman, ray three 'months® these on oy ra Some time she resided at Sidney, town hall. A rol She was twenty-nine years of age and lea besides han > oy : ha and a girl-twi A little - child : was bom brag this months ago, but died last week. x Poor Foster, REE tr To x fans inte oc gE poate AE i thin arts Nr. Borden. His usefulness, however, Rotter wit what have in store fact the polieint itica for the con- is B Font: futare servative one +| toes. Farmers who have already fin- 3 en Won. Lost. . 9 2 ' 584 | li so you want to 500 | Co 504 | sd 483 ac ; .470 [that does remove corns in twenty-four «86 | hours, Be sure you get Putnam's. day | passed with the exposure of his con-. Broken. " Yarker, Sept. 2.--We had a very re- rain to-day, and we only ored.- i they. have had but one a agton rain since grain was sown, and the gardens are dried up. In this section we will have enough pota- _ threshing ' report half a crop. A Rr re Rs a surplus of hay, i will likely hold -it until spring; have to on im- and many farmers will be to. part of their stock. Yarkerites at Sydenham will return is, woek.. John Wright, Jr., [ A the foundation for his new residence. Reuben Curl has placed ported Since Grain Was Sown~Two Ribs}. Hobe Tl -vho nodal ii wore nies fav | a new cement stoop and walk in front of his residence, A concrete dam has ick Coomber of a daughter. | Allan Silver is sawing wood with his| windmill power, James Warner and daughter, Annie, were thrown from their waggon, and James had two arrival in Yarker, the wife/ ribs "Broken, while Annie escaped uns hprt. 'An all-day meeting will "be held in the H. M. church here September 13th. A street meeting in the evening: The Victorins' of Kingston will play Yarker, here, on Saturday, a game of baseball. Scholars for Newburgh high school from Yarker, have gone there for fall term. - Yarker's quota of duck hunters left for. the shooting grounds Monday morning. The B. of Q. milway board: ing car is.at Varker with a gong of men, revgiring the line of fences. Har* rv Woodruff was seriously injured' by the breaking of a helt in the saw mill. F. Burgess will move from En: ferprise to Yarker this week, having bought the J. H. West residence. i W. Doller, B. of Q. mail elerk, and his family, are away on their holi- days. Miss A. Patterson, New York; Miss J. Ludbrook, Verona, and Miss M. McKim. Newburgh, at Mrs. H. Cambridge's. H. Shimaers and wile. Watertown, N.Y., at S. Winter's; Mr. sad Mrs. Knapp, Watertown, N. Mrs. Warner's: Edward Genge, on Park, N.Y., at W. Connolly's: Miss Mina Wales, Rochester, N.Y., at David" Stewart's: Mrs." J. Cousins, Water- town, N.Y., at S. Winter's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Flynn snd Clara Flynn, left for their home in Svracuse, N.Y. Mr. snd Mrs. W. Connolly have returned home from Cataraqui. A. MeArthur snd wife have gone to Syracuse, N. Y., for a trip. Clarence Ewert and William Skinner have heen camping at Cedpr Lake. Mrs. Anderson and her daughter, Lassie, are at Mac Vanluv- en's; Frank Simpkins will hold an addition to his residence. Dudley Hill and wife arrived home from their | honeymoon trip and of 'course the | bovs had to give them the usual sere- nade' that all Yarkerites pet. Those who left for Toronto faiy: Mrs. OC. Fréeman, G. ' Joyner and niece, DD. Stewart, 'R.. Gordon, J. 'A. Vande- water, J. C. Connolly. Residents are now being sunplied with their coal for} the winter. F. Walsh, United States, will locate in Toronto as government insnector of packing houses for stock and the canning of meats. A new wheel of preater power than the one now in will be placed for the wheel | fnctory. Rev, . F. Hassard. | gives a tolk Mustrated with lantern | slides in the Methodist church here, | Senfember 10th. on: Bille Society | work. No admission fee. . Corns ? Have You Any ? try. Putnam's wxtractor. It is not a cheap d sve, but a genuine 25¢. cure "Fresh on Monday," McConkey's {high class candy. Sold only at Gib- |fom's Red Cross drug store. the mind just Worry . poisons as wich as a deadly drug would poisop |, | the body and just as surely, -- THE GOOD CLOTHES "STORE. A permanent business isn't builé up on single sales. It's the man that comes back that counts. , No business axiom is plainer than this. 2 To promote our.own interests we are obliged & ¢ to heed and satisfy: the wishes of our customers. p : It has always been the platform of this store to > give satisfaction. Our Clothing wing trade and & holds it. / Handsome Fall and Winter Suits; single and double breasted styles. $10, 12, 14.50 and 18. 4 4 . ; - 2 The Season's Choice Overcoats, $10, 12, 15, 18 and 20. Ta Nobby Raincoats, $10, 12:50 and 15.3 BLACK TOP COATS "See Our Bpecial $15 Silk Faced Overeoats. THE H. D. BIBBY CO. FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS. -- nr -- School Shoes Boys' Lace Boots, $1.25. 3 Box Kip. Lace Boots, $1.50. 1 Box Calf 2.00&2.50 Girls' Lace Boots, - - 1.28. { 1.50. jae : 4 4 A { The Sawyer Shoe Store | § A SN ee AR { Fresh, McConkey's high class candy | at Gibson's Red. Cross' drug store. |. A vigorous initiative and strong self igith makes up the man of power. | Price's chocolates are mado fresh ev- ay day. | Education turns the wild sweethrier into the queenly rose. . In Warm Weather Vinol is as delicious as a fresh orange, and as soothing as can be to the weak, irritable stomach. It coaxes buck lost appetite, improves digestion and creates strength throughout the whole system. We Dining Chairs and Extension Tables We have a large assortment of solid oak Dining Chair Frames. 3We are making in genuipe leather or pantésol this w gk. : Also a new line of Solid Polish Oak Pedestals Extension Tables, in round or square styles. : * Buffets and China Closets with all im- { tproved 'ideas of an up-to-date dining 160m .. JAMES REID. PHONE 1247. "strongly recommend Vinol to all who are weak and run-down from any cause,--particularly to delichte | women and children, old people and for those who lmve pulmonary toubles.. Money back if 'you try Vinol and are not satisfied. GEORGE W. MAHOOD, ____ Dbrucalsry Chocolates . Buy Ganoifg's G. B.| Chocolates. : They are phe' Best. A. J. REES, 166 Princess Street |] Eo PE. -- ition ee ---- / % : . 8 . Summer Furniture Sale . Reductions from 15 to 20 per cent, and a large selection. Ses our stock before buying, PARLOR SUITS--5-Piece Su'ts worth $25, reduced to $20. PARLOR SUITS-2 3-Piece Suits worth $48, reduced to $40. - hion SUITS 1 5-Piecs Suits worth $80 (special); reduced to LOUNGES---Our $7 Velour Lounges, .reduced to $5. LOURGES---Our $12 Velour Lounges, reduced to $9.50. Bed Lounges and Davenports, all reduced. R. J. REID, LEADING Tr 877. THE CA OF B. E. WALKER, President "ALEX. LAIRD, General Ma A. BH. IRELAND, Superint , Branches Branches throughout + 'BA Business may b of the Bank. Ac made or withdra: to out-of-town ac KING: CORNER 0 are equally adapted k demand made an the abso.utely healthful anc No other farnace i the Heela which make impossibility. Let me featx 'es of the Hecla i See your nea) for ms "Clare Bros. KiNG! Pa; s made in ninet oven -door are if desired. * Call on catalogue. + RECORD FACTORIES AT | SALES BRANCHES A WINNIPEG. W White Lav One-Thir At Peau de Soie: Dress Silk, absol will not cut, regu yard. One table full and kinds, suil dress, or separate gelling prices. Shag 10 only White We are closing 0 T Regul: Regul: Regul: Cru & Ma