HL i i 5d i » £ 2 a g z 1 " i i i { I : : I 2 ; i i / { inorder, ! 5 : = - 2 » £ 21k i 5 i F : i 1 § i - - 52 f g f FH i i i Fe 2 = i 2 # : L £ i i AY 2 & KEARERXEE | 2 g £ 5413 store. "Phone TTS. will hundred Italians-from Torouto, are engaged on track wo K. & P. branch, a. v's new $1.25 gloves. Business courage is the winning fac: « ys--the courage to adver: iso liberally even when vou feel that you can hardly' "afford it." : The question is not that the: atten dance in the Collegiate Institute is to ahead of previous years, but are any as Kingston's| children kept out by excessive See. Bibby's new $1 umbrellas. of furs, owned by a Uni- which i : go £ % ie TF] Ts fit i z 5 p | Which the M MAY RE- sy alifornia State the N.L.U. will 3 g otto m for « monpy when Killaly of Rochester Post-Express : has practi eineled the "pennant, ® land if there be doubting Thom- let them apelt ases Leals are travelling at now und that of the Bisons. To- overtaken. Coley, but the Irish-Canadian five-mil-| #0 Fer says that if the New Yorker meets] him again, if' will be at ca distance | ine o'clock Rabb not less than five miles, Coley has] run eighteen races this summer and | feels the need of a rest. He expects to] in | meet Sellen and Longboat in a five-| { and construct concrete _ gutters in mile event this fall. " i Simpson of British Columbia, Burns | of Calgary, Shipman and Woods of | Miss | Montreal, and a Maritime Province/ s sai down ] The'| AAU. meet at Toronto this fall. | fast. 2 " g 1 g 2g £ midnight, everyone newly married couple many years of happy wedded Alexander Abramsky and his_ bride will live in Kingston. thinks that ille cannot do better Daniel. Derby- Ex-M.P., to represent nstituency in the legislature for the of the life of the He would be a to the of the | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. See Bibby's new 31.25 gloves. away, or t your straw hat ? waine, piano tuner, Orders at McAuley's. "Phone 778, t just as well have staved with us through the summer. The yacht Ida May, owned hy Mr. was in Kingston yesterday. | H. Cunningham, piano tuner, from McAuley's millionaire, eg? ---------------------------- , Off For Lamp. forty Queen's students left, Bedford, , | 3: FE gn a EE - FEXKREEF EEF ENN N at Queen's, Williams stated that he for the C. feos ?° went 's runner whose name is not mentioned, | will try dor the five-mile championship | against the Toronto cracks at the C.| The record ought to be lowered with | such a field of stars facing the start er. | "King" Clanedy will again coach | the Ottawa collegi for the Inter- | collegiate Rugby Union, and hopes to | turn out a championship fourteen. | Several of last year's crack wing men and backs have left: college not to re- | turn. College is sure of having re-| presentation in the senior and inter-| mediate series of the lntersbllogivte] Union, and will also have three or four junior fourtesns. "Cy." Young says that baseball is getting too fast for a man of his years, and he will quit for good this] Mall. He Bas been pitching for about | seventeen © years without a break, | a 8: Jetord that no. oth- | er big ve pit as ever reach- ed, and that isa shut-out hitless game, in which none of his opponents reached first' base during the game. That was but two Years age. The Toronto Baseball Club has en- tered a protest. with. the National Baseball Conimission ~ agdinst the drafting of Mi "Joe" Kelley by the Boston club and National League. Kelley himself pd a preference for the Toront ¢ and in his plea to the Nati » si that hé is pal ower club, and desires Yo continue ag play- ing manager of the Torontos next vear. Hf the National Commission re- fuses to waive the draft, Kelley can, and probably will, remain 'in Toronto as beach manager. Ottawa Citizen : Interviewed regard- ing the rumor 'that he intended to leave Ottawa and resume his studies was undecided in the matter. He mav stay in Ottawa, and he may go to Kingston, but will not know defin- itely for a week or two. 1H Wilhams returns to "Kingston | he may again play with s, whom he helped win the intercollegiate championship several years ago. He is easily one the finest half-backs ever turned out by Kingston, andewould be welcomed buck: by the officers "of «the Queen club. ; An effort is being made to organize én international baseball league, with teams "in Hamilton, London, Guelph, Chatham, and other Canadian cities, and 'in Auburn, N.Y., Erje, Pa, El {Continued on page 3.) % SEPTEMBER or '6, 1907. TENEWTHRTY NILES LAD has | have. When the work of laying walks | thirty miles of permanent watks, most treal. Eaten | Outskirts will be able to boast of weeks ago. He! wooden walks. : but will get al The time has now arrived when some the i ton meets him at the Island. i Toronto | ' : a he i| others also require attention, an sl Tou re | none more than that on Brock street, ronto has a big lead. and with three! wecks more of pliy can hardly be] Bonhag wants another race with of | meantime Mr. Hewitt will have an WHAT KINGSTON'S PERMA- 'NENT WALKS MEASURE. The City Engineer Would Like to Try a Road Experiment--Road By-Law For the People in January. Ii Kingston's roads have not been of late, its walks certainly concludes for the year, about. Novem: ber lst, - this city will have nearly of which are concrete. There are fifty- | two "miles of walks in Kingston, sa that after two more vears only the of 'the old asphalt walks, which were poorly. constructed in the nineties should be 'repaired. One on King street west, opposite the City Park has this week been replaced. A few from Montreal to Clergy street. ,.™L SIS Try An Experiment. The city engineer would like the board of works to try an experiment with a piece of road pavement. We suggests putting down a piece on the south side of Princess street, from Bagot to Wellington street to test a certain kind of material. Last spring the hoard of works de cided to rebuild two pieces of road, them. These pieces were on Johnson street, between Wellington and King streets, and on Princess street, he- tween Kine and Ontario streets. The Intter portion received a large quan- tity of stone several months ago, hnt it has not been rolled. The steam roll er's time is beng' taken wp on Kine street west, bevond Barrie, in- stead of being 'operated down town It is hoped the rolter will soon op- pear in a part of the city where it is more urgently' needed, and that the streets will receive a fair quantity of stone during the autumn. ' Road Building By-Law. There is no doubt but what the city council will submit a by-law to the ratepayers next January for the rais- ing of money by debentures to rebuild the city roads. In the.meantime the board of works should go carefully into: the nuestion. and give the veovle all the information possible, Tt has been sugvested that as the board of works failed to properly gravple with the question last spring and Shelved it, that the council should avrroint a spacial committee to deal with it. A committee consisting of Aldermen Gas- kin, Kent, Rigney, Nickle, Toye, Car- son, Elliott and Craig would be prob ably the strongest that could be chos- en. Kingston's Low Fire Loss. When in Toronto last * week Chief Eimer called at the Canadian Under- writers' headquarters, and drew atten- tion to the fact that Kingston's fire Joss for years past had been most in- significant, and that it stood first in Canada in this regard. He pointed out that Kingston's insurance rates had not decreased. in fact, had been rais- ed. The underwriter representatives were impressed by the chief's logic. Tt Kingston properly hereafter. To Use Light Plant Men. Arrangements are being made to get + the light plant main laying gang to go on the Queen strect sewer exfension work next Monday. In the oversight over the work until he is re- lieved. He undertook the work tem- porarily to get it started, but found himseli handicapped in not having enough men. If the light plant main men are sccured, the extension can soon be finished. Mr. Hewitt says that the scheme adopted to lay the pipe throueh the M. T. company pier is the best pos- sibla method. He does not favor lay- rT Kingston's Famous Fur Store. NEW FALL STYLES IN i MEN'S HATS. The shapes this season are entirely different and much su- perior fo any previous ones, ever. We have imported more bats this fall than ever' before at this season, expecting to do i iness in our bigger ir store, and our ex- seems as everyone preferred this store. Have y« : larger cluss of coal schoowers to en- ter filore' the dredging is undertaken, a | ing the pipe throu~h the slip at all {as there would always be. danger of |it being damaged by vessels. Waterworks' Matters. The water main on Russell street {will likely be completed in two weeks. {The laying of this main has been a diffieutd job, as' there was so much irock to be excavhted. Several other {small mains are awaiting Superinten- {dent Hewitt's attention. | The water works' slip has to be {dredged this fall in order to allow the { It is too shallow. at present. Be: ninety-foot connection of the old sue: tion pipe has to be removed. Walks In Frontenac Ward. | The chairman of the board of works says that no ward is so badly in need of new walks as Frontenac. ward, which has been attended to less than the other sections of the city. Both walk condruction gangs are at work in that ward now, pushing the walks ahead rapidly. Fine weather has fa- vored the walk construction this sea: son. As soon as the Frontenac ward walks are laid, Centre street will be given attention. This street has been in terrible condition since thé drain was constructed in it, but a cBnorete walk could not be constructed until the street boundary had been fixed. Most of the residents' fences en: croached on the street. Nog these fences are being moved back ahd Cen- tre street will be wider than before, and have a fine walk. : Fall Season 1907. We believe our selection of woolens for the coming season to be the most complete ever shown in Kingston and cordially invite inspection of "same. Crawford & Walsh, tailors, corner Princess & Bagot streets, One-Hali Of Kingston Ladies. js to be hoped that they will treat] |B ' Are busy just now arranging and working for the Made in Canad. Fair in aid of the General Hospital, which | Reel will tne hid in ihe Armouries, October THEY ARE LEAVING MANY ISLAND AOMES ON THE MARKET. Tourist on the St. Lawrence Sur- prised to See So Many Signs, "For Sale,"" ILisplayed on Valuable Property. 'Are the millionaires who have spent many seasons at the islands becoming weary of the beauties of this region and secking other plages to spend their summers * ls a question worrying lore than one landowner and resi- dent of the islands between Alexandria Bay and Clayton. It is certain hat many a beautiful home is marred by a huge sign telling the passing. tour- jst that the place is on the market. Yeg it is surmised that were the true causes known it would "be found that conditions of the stock market, or a loss of money. was the true cause of the sign in many cases. Among the big summer homes néar the bay for sale are Dewey Island, Casa Blanca, owned by Mr. Marks, the Cuban planter: Hopewell Hall, the beautiful flower clustered home formes lv occupied by Browning, the eloth- jer; Oswegatchie Point, owhed by Mrs. Robert C.° Vilas, of Chicago; W J: Lewis' Royal Isle, the summer home gf Royal Deane, of New York; Cuba Ste! the home of Mrs. Kate Chauncey, 'and a number of smaller places. ¢ At Thousand Island Park it" is said upon reliable authority that the real estate market there had been the dull est in vears this season, and 'that but a very few transactions of any" im- portance had taken place. At Fron tenac the tourist is given a shock when in passing he sees cottage after cot tabe advertised for sale. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Stoddart Company - Gave a Good Performance. "The Belle of Richmond" was' the play presented at the Grand Opera House, last evening, by the Stoddart Stock company, on its first appear- ance here in some years. The play is laid in the south and bubbles over with southern humor, southern love and justice. W. L. Stewart gave a very true portrayal of the part of Gerald «Gorden, handling his dificult vole in a manncr "that made him a favorite. Miss Leah -Stoddart, as Nellie Mason, stood first honors with Mr. Stewart, and clearly showed her- self to be a talented actress. The oth- « members of the cast were well suit- ed to the parts allotted them. The specialties introduced were new and original, the Stottish and Irish dancing of the Armitage sistdrs mak- ing a good hit. Ralph Woodley, an old favorite here, sang two comic songs in his oldrstyle. Tonight "The Girl of the Golden West" will be pre- sentad. The company was working under a great disadvantage last evening, .on account of the train not bringing all its baggage. It landed Ly with only seven trunks 'out of fhufty-two. This necessitated some of x artists com: ing out in their street clothes. DAINTY GRACE CAMERON, fu "Little Dollie Dimples." at The Ugamd, on Tuesday next. Dainty Grace Cameron. C. Herbert Kerr's latest operatic drama, "Little Dollie Dimples," which «ll be seen at The Grand on Tues: ay, . September 10th, is a master- piece, and its dainty little star, Grace Cameron, will cortainly win her way to the hearts of everyone who attends the performance. The 'musie is the brightest and most spirited of any musical production this season; the book ig the wittiest and most feteh- ing kind, and the interpolations by The Comedian? and singers of the company leave nothing to be desired as ------ - : es Isabel Irving Coming. Miss Isabel Irving "will appear at the Grand, on Saturday. September Mth, surrounded by a company of players of exceptional ability in the Clyde Fitch play, "The Girl Who Has Everything." This dainty player pro- bably has-no equal in this country in comedy roles. "The Girl Who Has Everything" is a Fitch comedy but no Fitch play is ever without a few and telling strokes and this play is no exception, More than once there are incidents' of high dramatic power, ------ ou Fall Hat Is Ready Sir. No matter if you are the me ritie cal and fussirst' man in Kinin we Ve 5 new fall hat wailing for you that is sure to suit you. We have the new styles in fall hats from: the best makers: in 'the world. See our new dor- hies, 83 and $2.50. Campbell Bros. the style centre for men's hats. : ------------ Change In G.T.R. Time Table. Commencitky Sunday. September Sth days from Montreal fo T. ing here at 3M pom. ie will ran on Sundays from Toronto t ville: on its week day sihed, io and will be continued from. Brock. ville to Montreal on present schedule of No. 76. Price's chocolates are made Iresh ay day. 7 > 3 HEADQUARTERS Na, train No. 7 will run through on Sun- | FOR Seal Skin Sacks AND Persian Lamb Jackets W. F. GOURDIER,, EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phone 700. Optical Work Carefully and promptly ex- couted mew style, mounts and specially shaped lemses made to Repairs of all kinds: Eyes ; Examined and Glasses Fitted. A Modern, Business HBducation is a necessary requirement for SUCCESS in this progressive age. Frontenac Business KINGSTON, - ONT. Is ome of Canada's Representa tive Modern Institutions. Our connection with the United Bmployment Bureaus in the large cities of Canada and the United States enables us to place every graduate in a good situation. We bave never failed to 'do it. Mod- erate Rates. Write for particu- lars and large catalogue. Fall Term Opens September 3rd President. Principal. WEEE REET E EERIE FOR FALL WEAR Piling in from every quarter. Our display of Dress Goods is away ahead of anything ever shown in this city. From the pretty Plaids and Plain Goods, at 25¢. a yard up to the fine Chiffon Broad- cloths and Fancy Suitines, at $1.25 and $1.50. Our stock is most complete. See the special line of Satin Cloth, at 50c. a yard, 15 shades to choose from. It is extra value. Big range of Tweed effects, at 50c. a yard. -- Coats, Coats! Our display is easil: A . y the best in the city, not the ordinary styles seen in every Store, but the favorites from New York. To, see is to buy. > Ladies' Black Sateen Waisls with Tucked Front an parate Coll: 98c., $1.25. an Be Ladies Black Sateen U: derskirts, special - and $1.25. "At 9 -- -- £ Nowman & Shaw See Bibby's new top' conta, BL00000000800000000008 A Paying Investment | i CANADA LIFE W. H. SHAW, T. N. STOCKDALE : ® id holders. bene Credited to Poticyholders .. . Total paid. or credited to Policy! sxoees of Assets and Payments to 13.00 |: n---- SAT Yau will Find th maining Stock th the very lowest ] Don't stay away if lowing Goods : Dress Goods,. Blue Flannels Shaker Flannels, 1 i. Fowels. and T "Underwear, Col { Shaker FI Slifts, Rau 'Wancy Line : Prints You can buy an and every day, ur 50¢. On SPEVOIOIIIIIIIIIS -------------------------------- Where reason dictat There's all the reas We've' the, lowest show, We are in strongest guaran te Prices start up se ---- Reid & SUCCESSORS TO D. J. * *PH 70" Condor" The quality for the best | 25 AT ALL FIR The E. D. MARCEAU CO., 0 Vinegars, 281-285 § HEAD OFFICE ome How well have the affairs of I statement of receipts and expendi: From its oi tion ta the enc from Policyholders ...... - Pol ¢ and jayments Eh or every $100 recyived in pre: pedd or credited them [with $115. it has ever since maintained, the * Figures how a policy will 18 Market street, Kingston, Ont J. R. ERAUBKNF Ne Specigl A