ford or Two the Q.T. hint, We 1g here just now in iter Wearables $10, $12 and $14 Suits. sted Styles, want to remind you new patterns, in oughts wandering through your v you Suits of perfection. 4 pc \ v taste except a poor taste. or the hint after you've been in. ew Top Coats. Hats. 6 BLE . CLOTHIERS. he ojo} st Chance { Saturday ve refilled our windows fen's and Women's High . 45. 'e placed on sale, in our f Men's Box Calf, Vici If and Patent Colt High lar $4.00, 4.50 and 5.00. nce to buy them for 3.45. .98. e placed on sale, in our f Women's High Laced Velour Calf and Patent s $3.00, 4.50 and 4.50. ance to buy them for Oolates G. B. Chocolates. re the Best. 66 Princess Street - - : rniture Sale [; > ¢ cent, and a large selection. Ses ts worth $25, reduced to $20. units worth $48, reduced to $40. Suits worth $80 (special), reduced to ounges, reduced to $5. Lounges, reduced to. $9.50. » all reduced: ), LEADING UNDERTAKER, "PHONB 577. _ _portation_of ai | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDKY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907. °° CRANITE _ AND MARBLE 149 SYDENHAM ST. OR. PRINCESS.) Kingston Post Cards for 10c. 1000 Island Cards Beautifally Colored and all New Designs, for 25c. 15 City Cards, Colored, for 1§c. T. McAULEY. ENGLAND AGAINST OPIUM. Consents to Cut Importation of Driig. Shanghai, Sept. 6.---Thé British min ister, Sir John Jordan, has seht ww memorial to the Chinese board of for- pign affairs, offering to reduce the im- hidian opium tea per cent. in three years us an experiment, and also to increase the duty if the native drug is equally taxed. He further proposes to close all places at which opium is sold in the British settlements and prohibit the | importation of merphia if the other? European powers will take similar act ion. the Dedicated The Monument. Bufinlo, N.Y., Sept. 6.--In a heavy downpour of ruin, aud before a multi- tude of people, the McKinley monu- ment, on Niagara square, was dedica- ted and formally turned over to the state of New York, yesterday after noon, through Governor Charles E. Hughes. The ceremonies were brief, but none the less impressive. Cana- dian regiments from Hamilton and London assisted at the ceremonies. They formed part: of: the éscoft of the governor. Hamilton Gets Industry. Humilton, Ont., Sept. 6.--A deal was compicted for the sale of the old Hoeiner - works and fifteen ¢acres of ground to the E. C. Atkins company, of Indianapolis, Ind. The price is said to be $50,000. The company 1s one of the biggest saw manufacturing indastries in. the Unitel States. It will fit. up the, old buildings and erect nei ones to cost $150,000. It will be one of the biggest American indus- tries that has come here in years. Robbed And Murdered. Chicago, Sept. 6.--The body of a man, supposed to be E. A. Hender- son, of Touchwood Hills, Canada, was found, carly, yesterday, floating in the lagoon in Garfield Park. Evi- dence that the man possibly was way- laid and robbed and then thrown in- to the lagoon, where he drowned, wag disclosed by the pockets, turned in- side out. Car Hit Mail Waggon. London, Sept. 6.--A stone thrown by a mischievous boy caused a colli sion between a street car and a mail cart at the comer of Dundas and Wa- terloo streets, yesterday, and as are sult the horse was killed, the car was smashed, and the driver had a very close call for his life. Brockville Man Drowned. Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 6.--Wiliam Ca: sev, a watchman om the steamer Clar jon, was drowned in Bufialé Creek, last night, while trying to release the steamer s lines. He was a young man a native of Brockville, where his bro ther is proprietor of the Grand Cen: tral Hotel. : Scott's London. The hats that royalty and good dressers wear are' sold in Kingston only at Campbell Bros, the style centre for men's hats. 81 shirts. See Bibby's new 'Harry Simmons, who stole a horse at Belleville; sold it to Mrs. Roy, of Sidney, (for $60 and was caught at Gananoue, pleaded guilty and plead- od for consideration. He said whiskey was the cause. His case was deferred for/a week. Sibumons, aged twenty: six, was a native of Bath, and brought up by Christian parents. He went astray. Anarchists and whiskey are said to be at the bottom of 'the dock strike in Antwerp. See Bibby's new golf caps. TS WA 0 ee Season's © Table Spices, Pickling Spices. Ours are absolutely pure, that secures strength and flavor and safety in using. Tea Talk We don't believe there is a better grade of Tea in the city for 30¢. than the Japan, Mixed or Black, we are selling for that price. The steady repeat orders we get from our customers is proof of this as- sertion. We have other Teas, at other prites, and in every case we aim to give the lowest prices, consistent with quality, our stock includes all the popular Package Teas. Give us a trial. - F. W. Van Luven, o Phone 417 - 246 Princess 'meetings after the usual "holiday . the Y.W.0RA, The pardgr: The Work of the Year Reviewed-- A Police Matron is Suggested # For Kingston--Officers Elected. Phe'W.€.T.U. resumed its regular soll; on Thursday. in rogne, with a good attendance. retiring recording-secrelary, Mrs. H. resign the position she has held so ac- ceptably for several years, and all are sorry to kindly Sorvice. The desirability of having a police matron was discussed. The plan has warked so successfully in other cities of the dominion as to be considered a necessity, then why not d¢ry it -n Kingston. The recording-secretary gave a brief report of the year's work. The prin- cipal items of interest referred to the visit of Mr. Beall, the W.C.T.U. White Gross missionary, to the publie schools of the ' city, and neighboring districts. : Mothers' meetings held, lit: erature and comfort bags sent to lum- her camps, ete. * The t-easurer reported the finances in a favorable, ik not a flourishing condition: There are no outstanding debts, and theré~is a balance to begin another year's work A kind note and Miss Offord, thie Victorian nurse, Was received, and, although she was grate- ful for donations sent, vet it is felt that a greater effort ought to be made on her behalf, for the supply was not nearly equal to the demand. The report of scientific temperance instruction in schools had its bright side. A copy of the Teachers' Tem- perance i Manual had been given fo each. of the teachers. and it was found in talking with them, that quite 'a number were using Prof. Knight's text book, and were finding it very helpful. Mrs. Macallum's evangelistic report was full of interest; many inci- dents were given showing appry iation from those of whoni it is obten least the mothers' meet- In the report of during the ings, held twiee a winter,, and which October, Nrs. J. interestingly of month Gardiner told very their programme, which coneisted of scripture reading, repeating texts of scripture, sewing and knitting, exchanging cooking reci- pes, and refréshmelits at the close. The election of officers. for the ing" yaar resulted as. follows : (Rev.) Macallum, = president; Mrs. Sparks, first vice-president; Ms. T. Rogers, treagur.r; Miss E. Clark, cor- res offling serntary Mrs. W. King, recording -sééretary. "Refore closing, Mrs. R. E. Sparks, by rejuest, kindly gave some impres- sions in regard to temperance. on the " other sidg of the Adlantic, which prov- od favorable fo ' Canada so far as drinking by women is concerned. At- tention was also drawn 'by one of the members to the splendid stand taken by Mgr. Paul Bruchesi, Catholic arch- bishop of Montreal, in regard to tem- perance, and the great work being done through his influence. 'MADE GOOD HIS ESCAPE. Hunt§d By Men and Dogs, > Eluded All He tion of woods between Caintown and Charleston, a large bear has seen running at large. It was noticed a few days age by a man driving along the road near Caintown, who at ance: gave the alarm, and a number of men with shotguns and dogs sur réanded the animal in an open field. After .making it the target for sever al shots without effect, the brute myde for the woods close by and has not Hen Seen since, Out Of Her Course. Thousahd Island Park, Sept. 5.- There have been but few instances at the Thousayd Islands where vessels wave run closer to shoals and escaped o a large freighter bound down the iver. The night was dark and foggy, nd as: it passed by Jolly Oaks. the vessel was many feet nearer the shord han it should have been. Cottagers rushed. out, expecting to hear the mammoth boat crash at any moment. Just as she passed Swift Water Point, vhere a barge sank several years ayo, he boat was heard to strike and serape along the rocks. There was all sinds dof. exeitoment aboard, and the essel. was seen to hesitate, then slide fi into deep 'water and proceed on hen course. * Engineer's Spine Fractured. Brockville, Ont., Sept. 6.--A young locomotive engineer mamed J. Me Mahon, lies in a local hospital hadly cut up. from Mnjuries received in a railway He also has typhoid saver. While yunning a train about ten miles out of Depot Harbor the engine amped. the track, and falling down 'n embankment carried McMahon and hig freman with it. McMahon was aught between the tender and the én- sine; sustaining a fracture of the pine. x Judges Of Peace. > The Hague, Sept. 6.--Joseph H. Choate, ote of the American delegates to the peace conference, has the satis ng to the, allotment aph s been decided that of judges. If ha a fixed salary of $2,400 4 year, and, an the court. Baseball On Thursday. Eastern League--Baltimore, 3; Jer- sy City, 2. American League--Cleveland, 3: De 32. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3. \ cago, 0. Philadelphia, 5: New 2, Boston, 2; Brooklyn, I. 8; £ iacinnati, 5. 3 = See Bibby's new fall overcoats. Eyon, read the minutes of last.annw- al meeting. On account of illness in her family, Mra. Lyon feels obliged to lose' her °effiGient and brief report from |, expected, | will be resumed in| {man and a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, Bigekville, Ont., Sept. 6.--In the sec- | been | lestruction than happened last night | latiipu of obtaining approval for the i Ageripan project, exeept the | the judges of the court are to receive| ., nd Mr. Tait feels his loss keenly. in. addition, $18 a day while sitting | troit, 0. New York, 62; Philadelphia, | five o'clock we Nationgl Leagie--Pittsburg, 5; Chi- York, St. Louis, | Movements Of The Peopie--What They Are Saying And Doing. Master: Russell Wailer has returned from 'Colli ie J. fey, Picton, is visiting stom; y ay. " Clarey Hanley, Newark, is visiting relatives in the city, : Miss M. Geash, of Brockville, is vis- iting friends in Kingston. | Dret Knapp and Gibson returned from Toronto yes ey Mrs. Watson H. Walker left, today, jor Quebec to visit her aunts Charles Murphy is spendiig a cou: ple of weeks' vacation in Syracuse. Dr. Russell Reid seturned home to- day from the State hospital, at War- ren, a. H. S. Folger returned from Clayton, been spending some holidays in Carle tan Place. ; David Donnelly, of Midland, former ly of Kingston, is spending a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Potter returned { from Toronto, to-day, after attending the exhibition. d William Armstrong, Port Hove, is | spending a week's vacation with rela tives in Kingston. J. A. Wherrett, G.T.R. agent at Stillwell, Indiana, and wife, are boli alaying in Kingseon. 2 Miss Florpnce C. Honor, Port Hope, is on a visit to Kingston and Amherst Island for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton family, Smith's Falls, are wvisiti Mrs. Hamilton's mother in Kingston. Oscar Guesner, who has been spend- ing the summer down the river, has returned to his home in - Elizabeth; New Jersey. . Stewart Wilson, who was operated on at the hospital for appendicitis a ew days ago, is fast on the road to recovery. Clark Wright, license inspector, has returned from a few days' stay at Toronto, where he went to take in the exhibition. Miss C. A. Freeman, formerly of Kingston, has aceopted a position with J. F. Brown & Co. Yonge &treet, Toronto. s Jennie Latimer and Miss Mamie | Wilmot, Gananoque, - returned home, yesterday, after visiting Miss Amie Wilmot, Brock street. | 'Dr. H. N. Gillespie has left for Chi- cago, after spending the summer with his parents i Kingston. He will probably locéfte in the Windy Gity. Austin W. Bothwell, M.A. a Queen's is with three other Rhodes scholars in France, studying the language at first hand. Miss Isabella Bews, returned home, Saturday night, from Toronto, after spending a very 'pleasant "five weeks' visit, with Mr. and Mrs, James Bews, of that city. Hector Giroux, Grand Trunk des- patcher from Coteau Junction, and his wife, 'are visiting their 'nde, Q. 0. Beaudry, Queen street, on their honeymoon trip. W. J. Rathman, of Montreal. accom- panied by/his bride, formerly. Miss Gilbert, Kingston, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rathman, Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Arniel and little daughter, Gladys, yesterday, re- thrmed to their home in Brockport, N.Y. Mrs. Arniel has been spending { the past two months with her" moth- ler, Mrs. Ainslie, on Johnson street. J. K. Carroll, who has represented the International Correspondence School, here for some time, has sever el his connection with the firm, and left for Toronto, where he has accept- ed a position on the road, with Kay & Co., wholsale dry goods. F. x Hambrook, has taken Car rolls duties here. over Mr. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. See Bibby's new $1 shirts. The supplemental examinations be gin at Queen's on the 17th Crawiord & Walsh would like to talk to you about that fall suit. The Murray Hill hotel has not clos- ed and will not for some days. The tax collector is issuing warrants for last year's street watering tax de linquents. See Bibby's new fancy sweaters. A number of Kingston horses will start at the Brockville fair races mext Wednesday. The Empire League closes to-mor- row. "Chaucer's Chasers."' of Oswego, N.Y., were two points behind Seneca Falls and expected to win three games to The old driveshed which stood be- tween Queen edical College building and the professors' residences, has been removed. It is also proposed go take down the old fence and erect a stone wall to replace it. McMahon's dog, Chairman, was taken sick while at the Toronto dog show, and his condition grew so bad tnat a permit hdd to be secured to bring him home. He seems to be Tun- ning around all right now. Ses Bibby's new English caps. « One of the largest pike caught this season was' landed bi John Marks, near Baker's Point, on Thursday. The fish tipped the scales at seventeen and one-half pounds. Mr. Marks had quite a tussl® before he landed the fish. Contractor Tait lost a valuable ree some time during Tharsday night. The animal appeared all right { when fixed for the night, but when the {man went to the stable this morning it was dead. The animal was a good | See Bibby's new fall overcoats. | Annual No Profit Plum Sale. | Al baskets of plums unsold at six o'clock, Saturday night, we will let igo at our usual reduction of ten loents every hour umtil all are sold This means that plums marked $1 at will sell for 50c., at- ten o'clock if not sold at an earlier hour. Carnovsky. the pluny king. Sth, is to be ob- througho@it the dav of epecial Sunday, September {served by ¢hurches 1 United Riates Unit sas an fri i. in the ut » 7 -------- progress of this idea in the southern Rose, Napanee, was in Ki : tates. "9! Matters That Interest Everybody "| ™g. north, except in Indians, .. and Remembered. lapsed. ; Damage to: crops is reported in the Kirkella district and also from Woles- ley, N.W.T. John Hare has definitely announced his intention to retire from the stage within a year. an eye through the premature dis N.Y., on Thursday in his yacht, Com- ness. manche. ' X , Share ha the a River district To-day there are fewer saloons in Mrs. S.R Balley, Kingston, is | paw I a - \ 2 the thirteen southern states than in visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. B.-Sills, . all good, am "Greater New York, and only a few Belleville. Hr gg i 3 Ful, - Jmore than in the city of Chicago. In [Alert West, "Kingston, hoe bein } 3 28rY, Frows, Nasagaweva, wes New York thers ara 30.000. places drowned in the slip at the foot of Yonge street, Toronto. Fileen persons were burned to death in a fice which destsoyed Webb's Hotel, at Shelton, Wash. ° Bas been appointed professor of Eng- lish at Ottawa University. Seven employees of the Phoenix Con- struction company were killed by lightning in North Carolina. NS in Cleveland, Theodare E. Burton had consented to run for the mayorally in opposition to Mayor Johnson. rene McLaughlin, three years of age, was fatally scalded, in Toronto, by falling into a tub of boiling water. Canada's trade with New Zealand is growing. The deficit in the Pacific pa- ble for the year ending March last was about $340,000, : George Atkinson, a market garden er of Lambton Mills, was killed by be- ing jammed hetwem a gate post and a projecting board. on his waggon. The Soeiety for the Propagation bf NEWS. BF THE WORLD --Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read The steel smokestack of P. Meln- tosh & Ron, Toronto, suddenly col Captain P. D. McLaren, Guelph, lost Rev. J. A.Dewe of St. Paul, Minn, 1S THE SOUTH GOING DRY ? Marvellous Progress of This Idea in South States. Georgia's adoption of state prohibi- tion by legislative odpmnllet smn national attention to the marvellous Ohio, and Southern Tlhinois, the pro- hibition sentiment is i , il not fread, but in the/south it is sweeping force, gaining new converts and in creasing in power every year. Seven-eighths of the territory of the southern states is today "dry," and it is believed that a majority of the population favors national prohibi. wn. The Anti-Saloon League is well organized in most.of the states, and is pursuing a quiet, determined, re lentless opposition to the liquor busi- where lignor is sold, in Chicago, 28, 000, and in the entire south only 29,- 006. In New York state the estimated. population in 1905 was 8,160,000, and thé government issued in the state that year 34,08 "'special-tax stamps" to persons desiring to engage in the manufacture and sale of liquor. The thirteen southern stites, with 23,500, 000. people, secured in 1906 less than 30,000 stamps. - President Marion KE. Taylor, of the | National 'Liquor Dealers" Convention, {held in June at Atlantic City, in eall: ing attention to the assaults made by prohibitionists on the liquor business, especially in the south, said: "Our only recourse now is to save our business. Unless we work with energy and determination to stop this tidal wave, every state in the south will be closed against us." Measures designed to restrict or ab solately prohibit. the manufacture and sale of aleoholic beverages have been introduced since the first of the véar in the legislatures of half a doren onward with relentless and irresistible | Lr Branches throughout Canada, and In the Unlied siaiés and A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED FARMERS' BANKING Every facili business. Out-of-town "BANKING mail. KINGSTON BRANCH, CORNER OF KING AND PRINCESS STS. C. STEVEN SON, Manager ing easy, and are The stitchin, 'stra for collection BY MAIL.-- eye to general comfort. Strongly made and well shaped, they do not "pull" over the shoulders or under the arms, but fit the body comfortably. ht to the line, and every -- Rest, -l oo. - Total Assets, Farmers accounts ve every attention : ies a 0 with an er Cl make Jesianed € throughout is detail is hnished with the most i the Gospel has received one subscrip- tion of £1,000 for missionary work in southern states, and in almost every Western Canada: it requires £10,000 | instance have resulted in new victories There is mo intention of removing | for the prohibition caw From "The the steamship Montesuma and Mont | Prohibition Wave in the South," hy rose from the Atlantic to the Pacific John Corrigan; in the American Re- for the Oriental trade of the com- |View of Reviews for September, pany. ] te ne Y Mrs. William Bravon. a widow. was | CAPE VINCENT FAIR. shot and killed at Worthington, Mino. , | by William Walsh, because she refused | Many Accidents on the Race to marry him. Walsh then committed Course. suicide. | Lance-Corporal Degnar was found nd the Commons near the lake shore, ot the C Vince : ronto, and died in the Western Hospi- | ® he Cape Vincent fair."dn the se ol ie ond heat of the race, in which the hind He had taken a quantity f| contending horses were Uno, of Water audanum. il . a a | town, Foster, driver; Pretty Nellio, oi The New York district-attorney | Kingston, C. Hart, driver; Nettie : Cape Vincent, N.Y., Sept. 5.~There was a chapter of accidents, yesterday, will It is alleged. that Richard Croker, the former chief of Tammany Hall, has lost his citizenship in the Ugited States and has become a subject of King Edward of England. A vote was passed in Quebec coun | aged. cil recommendine a subscription 2 er. um. Frederick Miller; of 8%: $2,000 to the citizens reommitice or | Lawrence, while attempting fr Gross immediate barns «the Aprhilies of the | the track while a rate was on, was Khetima o he ridge a el knocked down and run over, receiving n ay last Sie Walid LAULWY | govere bruises. paid a visit of inspecsion to the ruins { In the ball game, yesterday, the of the ne bridge. The premier i | Thousand Island Park nine won by a a is profoun grief to those | 0 ht nt him. ah later r relatives of | score of 10 10 6. workmen, who lost their lives. Harry Bethune, Cornwall, ~was i tence to eighteen months in Central | prison, for stealing a watch from George St. John, Burks Falls, who the verandah of the throwing her driver into the air, while | Nettie Wright incrensed the confusion | by mingling in the general mixup. No | one was injured beyond a few bruises. | Two of the sulkies were badly dam- be asked to investigate the destruc | woh, Kineton, 'A. Coon, driver tion of books and records of the In- | Pretty Nellie made a misstep and terborough - Metropolitan company |, rid a complete somersault, and prior to 1902. | Uno, came crashing into the wreck; i COMMERCIAL MATTERS. sen | What is Going on in the : Business | World--The Markets. The Cunatisn Pacific announces that its mileage 10 ¥,1¥9, was asleep on | it has mcreased Queen's hotel, Toronto, when. Bethune | present sudications fon $40,000,000 het came along, siatched the watch and [earnings of United States Steel for the wg DUrSY Jurtd in | September guarter. fied, but was pursued and ea} Lin on. Adain Bock will establish a | brunch of his lumber will and box fac: Del tory im Hamilton. Grand Trunk Railway system's traffic ecarmings from Aug, 23nd to 31st: 1W7, a lane. United Stat Diktrict Jydee Haven has sentenced John A. Benson | i - convicted | s and E. RB. Perrin, recently. cor | $1.408.940 ; 1906» $5,828,216 ; increase, of land frands, to ten years impris-|gss 724 onment_ in the Alameda, Cal.. county | A receiver bas been appointed for the | Union Iron amd Steel Co., Bristol, Va. iail and to pay a fine of $1,000 each x a o 4 4 In attemnting to dislodge a nitro hud 4 capitalization of $2, The comcera 000,008. glycerine shot in an old well at Find Faurnings of the Montreal bunks for Ohio. causing an explosion, Mar- | the wight months this yéur have cross lay, 0 Rie, CA 3 BE forehead | #0 the billion mark, having at the ed tin Slain was struck in the forehead |; A upgst reached $1.016,887,208. This making a hole as large a® a | compares with $U82,521,917 for the cor by a rock, He will die. | responding part of last year, an fncrease hen's ogo Lord Strathcona has reached Tis |of 334.365.000. . | Tenders for steel rails have bom ac London home. He aopears to be in| eg by the government from the Do- the hest of health, and says he thor- | mision fron and Steel company of onchly enjoved his Canadian holiday. , aod the Algoma Steel company He is more emphatic than ever that | of whe Boo, The hiles ot Sho Altona the All Red project is going through, | yoard at Fort William, is about thirty- | four sdoliars a ton. The Sydney com- and that it will be a success. The provincial government is defen dant in an action bropght hy 'Coats| & Co. the London fimancial men, | made a motion in high court asking that the plaintiff be required do. fark ish farther particelars, to supply the ' names of a parties to whom bonds | Brother's Deeds. x : lJ. W. Foley in New York Times. were sold and the prices paid, Judg- |g Wo COO er ncrvat the erick | pany undertakes to deliver its rails at Quebec for about fifty cents a ton hous, Cheese Sales. Peterboro, 4,612 at 1Ze. to 12 3-10c. \ ment was reserved, { An' hack again en go on guick | As if you walked the' Gri wn' then Tumed 'round au' walk right back The Old Farm. Maxwell's Talesman. ~ When the busy day is over with anxious hopes and fears, again 7 2 . t I wt you can't. I bet you'd: bet 15 Nobody ever dove it yel, Awd the telephone stops ringiog amd the But ir you Ny a oe last clerk disappears { hk With » sigh 1 lens back weary fn WY | yi, you do your arithmetic swinging office chair, | Without no slate an' do it quic And my thoughts go back to childhood | 5 4 you wrote it down, but 'stead and the oid farm that is there. {Of writin® do it i your bead ? 11 bet you can't bet you'd say I cast see the dear bid homestead, broad) ygufy could do sums that way, An low _befienth the A ik pans sin | But 8 you The you id's win the < wing 2 "1 brot bn wing in the fresh sweet hreeee | i y " ¢ 1 can gov re bute ad horses, and he | yi, you climb aes "ist by orchard on . Your legs en' go t uD as Spry Where we gwthe of en pippine 07] wien it win't got no limb at ull the ol straw cider-mill, | To hom on to? I bet, you'd full ' . Before you're hall way up an' say ¥ can ane the uplind_Pastunes dotted 0 ery Nohiordy. could: chinb trees that way. wi grazi sheep, | t ve widn' rr Ant ih Ei eld waving goNien, ready | But # You ISL 3 NO §an's 0 for the mn 6 reap, ' ne) \ r I can seé the? old stope fences where the | yi,f you climb up our waterspout chipmunks used to play. To were the root In an' Par out Awd the cornfield, and the meadow With) \ . 0 op the' shingles till you get its piles of fragrant hay, [A Wold an' climb right up rt J . Clear om th' ri you'd say I caw see the cattle meath the | SET ast wo up thet the willows by the brool | Ro Dat you Soll Where 1 used to, fish for mipnows with a at ye A ~nt pin for a hook ; { My brother kin. | ------------ Aud the pond where grew the lilies tat On Thursday evening, Rev. 8. Shib- wy mother used to prize, f the dNght of heaven's shining now | n i wnited in muorringe Thomas Fd- 'machinist. of Water within those dear old eyes | lev, | town. N.Y., formerly of Kingston, and Ab, And I sigh while fancy lingers o'er each | win Rescorla. well-known pleasant scene Of the happy days of boyhood HY memory ow the screen ; {Amt 1'd give all | have gained since. all | my wealth and (reassures rare, i To go tack again to childhood amd U © farm that is there couple wire unattended. Ae Don't place too mush confidence in hela man who boasts of being us honest {as the day is long; wait until wou sausages ng . | meet him at night. If a woman should trim a work bas- | The peach crop will probably be a ket mand wear it az a hat she would |failore this year. This does not apply attrawt no particalar attention. {to the summer girl. : es Sonte men oft as much satisfaction | It's useless to forgive an injury if ont of a political campaien as some [yon can't forget it. way, ldn't win "4 thrown | Mise Maud Fraser, of this city. The} exacting care. TOOKE LI GOOD LIG BROTHERS MITED = * T good oil, 1 Our Best Coal Oil is the highes grade mone; not already using it, try a Delivery made to any part of cit; Whether you have «nly one Lamp in the house or twenty of them, you require 2 will buy. If ¥ McKELVEY & BIRCH 69 and 71 Laat School BROCK STREET. NS Shoes Boys' Lace Boots, $1.25. " Box Kip. Lace Boots, $1.50. " Box Calf * " 2.0082.50 Girls' Lace Boots, - ~- 125. " . ' eo AANA | The SawyerShee Store i WA IAIEAS INR wew squa Dining Chairs and Extension Tables oak Dining Chair Frames. We are making in ge Pedestals Extension Tables, in' round or proved ideas of an up-to-date dining room We have a large assortment of solid nuine leather or. pantesol this week. Also a new line of Solid Polish O re styles. Ds Buffets and China Closets with all itn JAMES REID. PHONES 187. : ou : OUR EXHIBIT, TOR- CL . See SenE¥ rst Solder, Babbitt : MACHINERY HALL, ' y & 4 ---- x . Canada Metal ELOPES WITH HEIRESS. Man is Arrested Abduction. London Winnipeg, Sept. 6.--Joscph B. Law- 2! oh hand, was on a Charge abduct i "5 rence, Londo, Ont.; a farm in court, Frances Otter, of Otterville, Man. eloped with tho girl, who is only re of age and an heiress.' seventeen schools. | prayer for the public women get out of a church revival. | See Bibgy's new'coai sweaters. WILLIAM ST. 3 Toronto, Ont Co., Ltd. ea e of it he in the east, located # and For anteed steol to $10. Sof a Sa ul 8, Lid. r and 354 King street.