YEAR 75--NO. 197. YO And Put Out Big Fire At Snow Road. WLLAGE IN DANGER BURNED. The Allens' Loss is $10,000--No Insurance Carried--The King- ston Firemen Did Great Ser- |lage and before Cheered By (were attacked. vice--They Were the Villagfrs. On Friday afternoon at two o'clock a terrible fire broke out at Snow Road, sixty-one miles north of King- ston, on the Kingston & Pembroke railway. The fire started in the lum- ber yards of Alls Bros. ahout_ one quarter of a mile south of the village of Snow Road, and for someé time the entire place was in danger of being wiped out, and as it was, quite a few "houses were badly scorched by the flames, but no very serious damgge was done in the village proper. y The fire had not been raging long in | the yards when the men saw that it was gaining on them so rapidly that unless they received help at once, the lumber yard, mill, and perhaps the | village would become a prey to the | flames and they would be left desti- | tute. Word was sent to Sharbot Lake | and then to Kingston, asking for aid. | Ald. Rigney, chairman of the fire | and light committee and Mayor | | | | | Ross, | ordered the Chatham engine and four | firemen to go at once by special train. This word was received at three o'clock and at 3.30 o'cloek, the engine was loaded on a flat car, and Chief Elmer, Firemen Sinclair and McKee, and Callman Foster, were ready to start. The distance of sixty-one miles was covered by the train, in charge of Engineer George Holland amd Condue- | tor "Jack" Doherty in one hour and | three-quarters, about as fast time as | was ever made over thégoad. Eveéry- thing along the line made Yay for the fire fighters' special and only one stop was made at Sharbot Lake to take water. The firemen were loudly cheered as they passed through each station, the people being very plensed to see that the city officials were sending their men out to try and save their property. : When the special' arrived! near the scene of the conflagration, cloud upon cloud ofsdense smoke could seen arising, and driven to The north by a stiff south west wind. The train was greeted by . nearly the entire village, and a hearty cheer of thankfulness was given as the boys disembarked and got to work. Very fortunately the bridge over the creek was in such a position that the flat cat containing the Chatham engine could be backed | up it and at once put to work, without - taking it off the car. Engi- neer Sinclair had steam up before the | train arrived and was ready at once | to pump water on Yard In Ruins. When the hingston five fighting crew arrived they found very serious | problem conironting them, but they | lost time in down to busi ness, Ihe fire first from 4 spark ouf of the smoke stack of the | and was a getting started no large saw and planing mill first noticed about fifty yards from the mill. J fave in a pile of sawdust oT dry shing inside moment flames Ihe worked heroically away hug: wood, was a of a and mass villagers it out but all their efiorts proved of avail It hard fight he the men the fire demon, latter wag slowly foot foot thoir famihes, and-| put of mill hands to was no a tween the back to homes, their held dear on earth were heing put in and | and driving them nearer and their | thin by nearex wher and village, all | DAILY MEMORANDA New ? Fall Hats The nobbiest And best m Nw York E Spechil : Sale See advt Steamer styles es at ceursion ell Rros | Tuesdy Wialdron's \ Camp' on to-night, at Caspian to Thousand Island 10.15 am Sunday. See Amusement Column Moving Picture Shows and ville. for tha four Park Vaude n History. Chandler, of Fathers o Died Aug. 22nd, In Cana 1800--The Hon. KE. New Brunswick, one the Confederation,' Fehrusry 6, 1880 1886--William J, a cork vest, swam whirlpool rapids. 1908--The.Canadian government, steam eg "Neptune" sailed for Hudson Bay and Art'¢ regions on a botanical ul and zoological expedition 1906~--Prince Louis of ceived in Montreal 1906---A of to the Quebec JOB DINNER SETS _ Look At The Snaps: gfhort Come quick. dia B of the was born clothed in the Niagara Mendall throtgh geologi Battenberg re plate was pre Dominion servic 1 | battleship t Sento a few These sets are small pieces. See them. one of each; $25.00 Sets for .. ROE TT ain Only $19.50. 14.00, ROBERTSON BROS. a ------ ------ | went { down. | they | 8IX TO RACE FOR HIS BRIDE. Klein Win From Her | Father. Aug. 22 William N.} forty, loves Marie Lic- | and Marie shyly con- yesterday, that she loved him. Yesterday Klein waited on her father, W. T. Lictus, who in his own age and * asked for Marie's] * hand in marriage, "You !" exelaimed Lictus contemp- tuously; "'you're too old." "Old, why I feel young enough to be your grandson, you autediluvian," retorted Klein. "I can beat wou, you fossil, at apything you name." Both are members of the American | Mechanics; they agreed to ron a raee of 200 yards at the mechanics' pienie at Kennywood park. If Klein wins he wins Marie for his wife: if he loses the race he must not Visit her again, Marie, who rides a bicycle, 'is going to train Klein. § TQ VISIT WASHINGTON. deadly peril. 'The fire had gained ra- pully inthe first. hour, and finally drove the men back to the small foot bridge over creek. This only {lasted a few moments and when the 'inen saw the flames begin to. 'rreep {up the stout timbers holding the {bridge they realized that it was the worst step of all, as it cut the vil- | lage off from help on the other side. {It was at this point that word was [sent to the" city for help. The fire | bad travelled fully five hundred yards {by this time, leaving in its wake the | {ruins of 350.000 feet of the choicest {ent lumber, the pick of the vard, and cords wpon cords of kindling jwood. In the centre of the yard stood a large stable and this was! [also burned to the ground: i Must we Pittsburg, Klein, who is tus, eighteen, fessed to -him, Russian Revolutionusts Shot Jewish Family. 0 THEY NN THE VENGENCE EXECUTED FOR TELLING: TALES. msi lalso ] SIBLE FORM. mii, Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered, The failures in' Canada this week totalled 2: same week, 1907, 24, Donald Day, a popular Syracusan, is proposed for a New York state senator. Controller Dr. William Spencer Harrison, Toronto, will likely he the liberal' candidate against David Hen- derson, M.P., in Halton. : Charles Hunter, an employee of the Aylmer Tron Works, was struck in the head by a piece of emery wheel Which burst, and he may die. ° From a liberal source it is learned that Hugh Guthrie, MN.P. 'for South Wellington, will likely take a place an the dominion railivay commission. | Military rule has ceased in Spring: field, M., the militia force being re. duced to one regiment, and the task of preserving order being turned over to the civil authorities. W. L. Mackenzié King, deputy minis- ter of labor, has completed his enquiry into the disputés which have arisen between the Canadian cotton manufac- turers in the provinee of Quebec and their employees, David Lloyd-George, British chan- cellor of the exchequer, efaphatically denies that his visit to Germany . is connected with any matter except an examination of Germany's . pension scheme, * which he declared .was a triumph of perfect organization. Herfhann Reket, cashier of the Dres- den Bank,"commitied suicide, on Fri- day, after having embezzled $ ,250, which he concealed by false accounts, He left a letter explaining the deed. Rekert had been an official of the bank for thirty-four years. | Flames Reach Village. |= After the burning of the bridge the {fite spread rapidlg over the dry leaves land grass up the hill 16 the vil long ~ five buildings The minute the men heard this they quit work in = the vard and everyone fought at the vin " They Afterwards Descend on Hos- pital Where Victims Were Taken, and Complete . Their Work--An Horrible Outrage. St. Petersburg, Aug. 22.--News has é {reached - this city of a terrible ven- lage. I'he men must have mut up a | geance taken by the revolutionists of heroic fight" as they had the fire at Yurievka, in Yekauerinoslav province, the village was waged the excitement upon a Jewish family named Edel arrived. The houses were\ pot se [stein, who were accused of giving in- riously burned and a few dollars each | formation to the authorities regarding | will repair the damage. If the wind [the activities of she agitators. They | had been stronger the village would Visited the Edelstein house at night certainly have heen wiped out as there [and threw bombs through the win- was not sufficient water power t, |dows. They then opened os the nfém- quench it. The houses attacked wer [Pers of the family with zevolvers, and occupied by Thomas Whittaker. Mrs, | Shot to death the father, a danghter, Woods, a harn owned by Delbert |® 'Woman guest, and her child. 'Ihe Waods, house oecupied by Jolin Hove mother, a son, a son-in-law, and two rick, and the village school house, |Srandsons were severely wounded. As the fight to put out the fire, in i iu this murderous onslaught the the village raged the excitement [1°39 tome temporarily retired, end Foi high, "LINEs. wa Be PRO pra- | 1 pg lor the wounded was summoned, teetion. only a bucket line of men | : io £Outse 0 8 catiple of hour. the {victims who were still alive had heen and women, and this wonld not have. : Fo noc holt he iv conveyed to a hospital. Net satisfied { with their vengeance, the revalation- d pny advantage. part of liste, now a well-armetd band of ahont the fire wgs all and when the forty or sixty men, descended upon the loeal arrived they at once hospital, overpowered the nurses and ' to work in the millyard. | guards, and shot the mother and son The fire rummire alone the | to death, after which they made their north side the yard in a pile of |escape. : kindling wood and was making Another despatch frem the proviaces headway. 'T'wentv minutes after the {received here says that the prisoners men arrived they hod 750 feet of hose [in the jail at Saratov, upon diseove the Chatham enging wag [ing that two of their comrades were throwing a heavy stream on the | traitors, fell upon them and beat them burning lamber with telline effect. {to death. The first fight was on the north side of the yard, where the fire had a| very strong foothold. Chief Emer | put his men right in the midst of the | blaze with the heavy hose and it was | Girls. not long before they were slowly | Chicago, Hi. Aug. takimg command of the fre, gradu | marriage wade tg any member of the ally beating it out. It was very hard | Woman s 'Irades Union league pro- on the men, the smoke and flames 'and { bably wil be accepted hereaiver ony the sickening odor of the wood . all on that ys , rs helping 'to make the work stiffer' for | the lotlowing Aha ae boo hrs thom. In some places the men hdd\a tory mabper : i y hard time getting at the blaze "Are you a union man ? \ as it. was ten and fifteen feet down "What union do. you belong to ? in the base of the pile. 'the fight| 'ig your card pad up ? cn the north took three hours! This or a simiar formula may be before it was finally put out. At eight adopted by the league for the 'guid- after the men had been give | ance of its unmarriage able ymembers if supper, they started work | the plan of Mrs. Raymond Kobins, na- around the east side. Here { tional president of the an as hard ® the fire | other exceutive members of the organ- ent lumber, was deep | ization is adopted dt the league na The and the tiongt-conlerence to be held simuitan- burning. wood: was very hardson the eously in Chicago, New York men. hut they fought on. step hy step | Boston this month. Brielly, the officers puttine the fire out, drivine it hack the centre of the yard where [the advisability of sending out could figntgit from wll sides. {appeal to the members to accept | marriage only union men wiwn union records and paid-up umion cards. The backers plan believe this will be a strong inducement non- unionized | | | | {# | Dr. William Osler at Tubereulesis Convention. Dr. William Osler, the regis profes sor at. Oxford University, England, will be in th. nited States to at- tend the International Taberculosis Convention, which will me#t in Wash- ington this fall. Dr. Osler, who is wns had Fhis heen of rained over crew was of gonad | Inid and UNION SUITORS. \ Must Be in Good Standing to Win ve: al i noted for thd Britlidney of Bis intel- lectual "afainments, aside fom lis high standing as a physician, came into most' prominent public notice as the reputed author of a scheme where- by men reaching sixty years of , age should be quietly chlofoformed. A few jesting remarks of Dr. "Osler 'at a public' function led to the world-wide circulation of the 'story. DE. Osler's most precious boon to humanity has uoddubtedly resulted from his work in awakening the publie to the dangers and curability of tubereulosis." MAY LTE IN WELL ILLINOIS OFFICIALS LOOK ING FOR MURDERER. Anna Stuck, Employed on Nie- mann Farm, Disappeared in 1905 and It Is Supposed She Was the Victim of Foul Play. Chicago, Aug. 22.<The Inter-Ocean jsays : At the bottom of an-old aban- {doned well, half filled with debris on {the Henry Niemaun farm, near Down- Proposals of FAMILY OF GIANTS. condition One Lad is Nearly Seven Feet Tall. Portland, Me., Aug. 22.---Richard Carter, of South Portland, is oh- ably the tallest man in Maine, fing six feet eight inches in height and as straight as an arrow. His shoulders are very broad, his arms unusually long, and his body is well proportion- ed. He hasn't an ounce of extra flesh, as shown by the fact that he weighs only 190 pounds. Carter is fifty-seven years old, having been horn in Kenduskeag on December 6th, 1851. His hair is as dark brown as ever and only a few gray hairs are to be seén in his moustache. His * father, who was a farmer, stood six feet three inches, while his mother was five feet ten inches, a rather unusual height for a woman. All of his three brothers, who are now living, are about six féét two inches, and his four living sisters are unusually tall women. The family originally num- bered eleven children. When he was twenty-six vears old, side owlock, to it was on wae league, just job as and onder piles of smoke of and are considering into an mn Tire Well Under Control. At ten o'clock at might the men had | thé lire under control and were using | the stream to flood the ruins in case | of the fire breaking out anew, At last at, 11:30 o'clock, after 4 fight of hours hard work, the brigade good | of we | to | and | stimulus to those already l to their or- | union men to become an added organized to remain loval of | [ had | supper, | left -1his ganization, lhe proposition only oue-phase of a by unionists among young and | women who contemplate marriage. | The object the campaign encourage "union weddings. Coincident with the 'union 4 wed ding" campaign an appeal was sent| out by Secretary Edward N. Nickels, | of the Liucago Federation of Labor, urging all members affiliated un- ions to see to. it that funerals of dead and ar "strietly and that floral tributes the unios be purchased such occasions. 'union flower and funeral of conquered the fire and were ready | to return to Kingston. The people at Snaw lo too much the Allan, one the owners had the up at his and again for lunch His kindness was greatly hy the men, -as- they were n the right form to tice to the things provided Mr. Allan thankful the campaign started | of women is could not | brigade. { of the home for after the appre Just u Road men d for loca D mil of men of is to | | fir | crated feel do s by very good Mi I'he people were also : to the men fo the and everyone expressed of - Elmer services their 2 members relatives e union," | bearing for The peal was made at the request of cretary. Clarence Rogers, of the deners' and Florviats' union, who com- plained that many dead union mem- hers have been buried recently in nan- union coffins which have heen decora- ted with non-union flowers. > { lumber. and ive would. > he Charles RKieser, Chicago, representa- 0 a } «| tive of the sationa! Hotel and around $10,080, as he did ad | taurant and Employees' union any Nigh po linet and men | Jueting the campaign for union wed- fore vie Elmer ane on |) £00 ; Mr. Allan comvlimented them | dings. Riesler's pram Similar 4 for their vood work, He said | that started a few davs ago by the due to their efforts that | New York: hranch of the areanization An appeal sent out hy Kiesler several thousand young men and contain the following . rendered, oulv appreciation their work label Chief men receive top much credit their in handling the Two hours minutes train water was playing on the fire | 790 fi of hose. This was time indeed for the work to he done | the brigade left Mr Allen that he lost about 350.000 feet and his cannot work and left for 1 . ap-| fire Ke twenty after the Gar the through quick it very { that had Yefore i ctated { lo&s weg- | not is eon: | 1.8 his A is w army | that it was the fire wns put out, not have handled it ter it began to the soread. Mr. Allan did evervthing in {men unionists power, and his numerous little | iniunctions : ; ndnesses were greatly appreciated. | "If you contemplate marrage f the hridge over the! ploy only union waiters and musicians ious thing to the vil-| at vour wedding cannot over 'I'reat vour guests to union cigars | to | without { 80 "his 'men could | Wor ki em- | loss The creek \oors Macdonald's Corners, going | and union heer wiles around country, over a road| 'Serve only union bread that hard to travel. Tt will be some before the bridee will © be ready . | ye they aet and other foods, 1 "If vor weddine is in that it a union hall." is time for traffic n hall see to it is | Herkimer Minister Injured. | Toledo Items. Island. Park, Aug. 20.--| {Smashing into an unseen nail which | Toledo, Aug. 21.--Great preparations | {are being made for the Roman Catho- | nrojected from the end of the dock, |), picnic on the 29th. School re-open- | Rev. Mr. Markham, of Herkimer, who | oq Monday: Mrs. W. J. Murphy and | is summering here, received a blow +ohildren. Kingston, are spending a which loosened one of his ribs andicounle of months with Mrs. Murphy's | necessitated the services of a physi- cian. With a party of friends mother, Mrs. M. A. McGuire. A num- Mr. [hor from here attended the social at Markham was returning from a launchd Nopliss. under the auspices of the Eng- { ride and- was preparing to land: The |}ich church. Miss Flla McGuire and | boat ran alongside the dock and the | Miss Agnes Smith left here Monday | accid®nt occurred. The blow nearly [last for Gouverneur, N:.Y.. for a con- knocked the man from the boat into | ple of weeks' visit with friends. the water. i | Thousand { W--------------------. { Excursion To Ogdensburg. milk chocolate drops, | Steather Aletha will leave Swift's Red Cross Drug {dock at 8 a.m., Tuesday, August 25th, for Ogdensburg. Fare 35 Tey Meadow fresh at Gibson's Store. |ers grove, is believed to lie concealed | tails of the young woman { detective. the body of a girl, the discovery of which may save Herman Billek from the gallows. The corpse is believed to be that of Anna Stuck, a pretty Ger- man girl 'who once stood high in the of William Niemann, who afterwards became mma Vrzals' hus- band. . State's Attorney Hadley and Coro ner Matter, of Dupage county, decided yesterday to search for the body. De- : mysterious disappearanee in August, 1903, which led to the belief that she was thrown into the well, were unearthed by affections a If the body is found it will. be con: siderel almost = positive evidenee that the murder of Anna Stuck was = the first in the serie which included the six members of the Vrzal family and Henry Niemann. Such a development would be thought absolute proof of the innocence of Herman Billek. Anna Stuck worked for °séveral years at the hame of Henry Niemann. 1877, Mr. Carter where he was in the lumber for Returning to Maine ral years. in Bang time he was offered « ly salary by a local exhibited as "the offer he téspectiully entered the employ proprietors of the hotel, in 1897 the crew of twelve « are employed t and stables of ter has the strength men. On camp in Oxford eou the camp, a man w two hundred pound concern mn that one who has alwavs be kindly disposition fighting. The bully Cartér, when the la his long sinewy arn the floor of the cam She had charge of the children after the death of Mrs. Niemann, did the cooking 'for 'the family and attended to many of the elder Niemann"s busi- ness affairs whén he became ill. She said to have been insanely jealous of one person, Mrs. William Niemann, at that time Emma Vrzal. When Mrs. Vrzal hired Herman Billek to bring the 'spirits' to draw attention. of charms of Emma, Billek Emma to make a visit to' the farm. 1 | advised | of up by the seat hoc couple of stout Ithe end of chains hanging from roof. "Ladies To The Bijou Man theatr entire het receipts He was in charge occasion went to Minnesota, employ of a large seventeen year he worked seve- vr, where at one juite a large week- showman to be long man," which declinad. He then of Ricker brother Poland Spring men who gardens ww fifteen he fields, large estate v of two ordinary in a lumber nty the bully of eighing mare than s and unusually strong. forced a quarrel upon Carter, of the 'most and opposed to made. a rush at tter seized him in 1g, threw him to p, and the, lifting en {him as if he, were, a child, hung him hig trousers on a ks that were at the age The Bijou." ¢ has been given the | over to the ladies of the Hotel Pieu, William Niemann to the | for Monday and Tuesday next, and the of the house on {both afternoons and evenings will be Her appearance at the house anger- | taken by the ladies' auxiliary of that ed Amma Stuck who thought that she |institution. One of the ladies will pre succeeded as mistress of In a" council of war, Niemann's home, she was to he the household. held in Henry side at the box offic ve and well-known young ladies will act as ushers. Mrs. Joseph Swift and M iss Ida Ronan will declared shé would leave the house if | be managers, and it is probable that Emma Vrzal remained there. appeared a few hours later. tives say they have never heard from her since. [etectives assert that they will be able to show that one of the persons now suspected of having kill- ed, Henry Niemann gave orders to fill up the well and was also anxious that the whereabouts of Anna Stuck should not be questioned. ~ | i gramme day. She dis- | the pianist and vocalist will be sup+ Her rela- | plied by the auxiliary. will be advertised on The full pro- Mon- / A Creamy Good ice cream | soda is the |delicious beverage made. Our soda is Relight. most made right and served right. A libe- ral quantity of pure ice cream |given, pure crushed fruits and fruit $1.65 Watertown Return $1.65. Tickets © goal geing Saturday am. or 2 pm, Sunday 7:30 5 a.m. cluding Monday. because it pays to- be the immorality x | Morality moral is simply civilized selfishness |syrups only are r, 4:30 pam... returning up to andin-, Flags and drug store. employed, and everything, else about. the untain are absolutely pure. Wade's our | Sunday Commections For Cape. { Steamer leaves Il a.m. and 7 pum, Waers O0e. retura, -- * | philatelists. Car- | a.m. and 4:20: of p.m., returning leaves Udpe Vineept Signalized By the Explosion of : Torpedoes. Yarker, Aug, ulate a length of cement walks have been laid here wus year on the public highway and also private walks. A new bume to ot Wetory where power 3s furnished for higuung will be built as also an addition to the wheel factony. A brick. stable is to be erected for Pr. Oldham. ~ Hiram Wagar is having a cement walk around part of his residence. An or; zer for the C.O.F. is here hunt- ing recrufts for that organization. A. A. Connolly and family, of Varty Lake, are at Yarker. W, F. Kelly liam Marin gave Yarker a. | 1 call. Mrs, James Gordon ghd daugh-~ 'ter have gone to Kingston. Ress Simpkins is ui. with appendicitis. Vieitors : Miss Amanda Wartman. of Toronto. at P. Vanluven's; Stirk, Gretna, Man., at KE. , luven's, also Clarence Weagant, Freseott; Mrs. F. A. Walsh at Watt's; Elmer Shangrau and French, from Pennsylvania, at Henry Walker's, atso Miss Brooks, of Cleve land; Archibald Osborne, of Water: |. town, N.Y., qt Mrs. A. HW. Montgom- ery's. Earnest Smith had his armt broken. Misses Peterson and Ghent, of King sfon, gave Yarker 5 call. The peo- ple are glad to see Miss Ghent re- stored to healun again as it, was here she was taken with pmeumenia and after her recovery she suffered a re lapse anil was sent to the Kinoston general hospital. Hers was a hope- less case as far as haman help was concerned and the people here firmly helicve it was a clear case of divine healing. D. Goudy, Samuel Barker, Stanley Freeman, .J. Lovelace and William Ashley, William Cole and W. Fleming leave here next Monday for the west. Tn country villages on the line of railway, when you hear the exnlosion of torpedoes yon may know that a wedding pasty is leaving the station. Well. Thursday afternoon the people heard torpedoes go off and said there goes a wedding party, and to the surrrise of all it was learned that the bride was one of Yarker's nopulse young ladies who was leaving. voung man named Harry Stirk, Gretna, Man., came here dnd Wiss Florence. Weacant as his to his far-off western home. were married bv Rev. Mr. Ratstone ot the home of the hride's mother and Varkerites all wish them success and happiness. RUSSIAN SWINDLE. Trade in Moscow, --The Moscow po- lice are onh threshold of their investigation the fraudulent post- age stamp business, for which thirty Brfons were arrested, vesterday. it 18 believed that the cystematic traffic in cancelled stamps which has been renovated will develop into a colossal swindle. The sales of six million al ready reported cover only the traffic at Moscow ' for three months. The operations of the swindlers have been traced back over a year. Two well known merchants of Moscow are among those arrésted. The business was so lucrative that a rival organi- zation recently entered the field at Moscow. It began to cut prices, and this led to the discovery of the swindle. A Moscow merchant to whom the criminals offered to sell 1,500,000 stamps at half price reported the mat- ter to police. stamps were obtained through meny- of an organization posing ad They were then sent toa {laboratory in Warsaw for cleansing, {which was done so skilfully as to defy {detection with the microseope The {stamps were sold through accomplices in: the post office, or direct to com- jpmercial houses by wholesale. The band tried last summer to interest a {revolutionary organization by offering |a commission on sales, but the offer | i {was refused. the The cancelled | bers PRINCE ALBERT NEWS, There'll Be a Big Crop--Fair Held This Week. Prince Albert, Aug. 14.--Harvest | is SAUVE.<In Kingston, SHERMAN, At Hay Bay, L oil merchant, of Kingston, and Wil | Brought to Your Very Door. NEVER BFFOR so well d 3 E were we Prepared to meet the emands of our patrons. have we and com- as those offered such varied Prehensive stocks Wwe are showing for FALL 1908 And Never Such Values. We cordially invite on t call and inspect the Aw ------ SUITINGS FRENCH GOWNINGS TRIMMINGS DRESS NETS LACES AND INSERTIONS VEILINGS, RIBBONS BELTINGS, ETC. erly Style Book For Fall now ready; at the old price, 20¢c., with Coupon for any 15c. Pattern in stock. . Quart \ Saturday, Aug. 1908, Lo Mr. and Mrs. Capt 15th Sauve, a "daughter, ( on 9th. Aug to Mr. and Mrs Frank Sherman, a. son. JAKE Mr. ter FAYLOR.~In Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. U, ter, Au, 1 10th, to --1In Westport, Kk a daugh- and Mrs. S, Aug. 12th, to Faylor, a daugh- iIENEREUX 18th, eux, Deserofito, and Mrs. on Felix Aug, At Genes Mr & som, near at hand with a prospect of an abundant crop. Potatoes and garden stuff need rain at present, as there has been no rain for some time past. Jo- seph Johnston, formerly of Oso town- ship, has a large crop of grain, al though he was late in getting moved into this part of the country. His oats and barley are fine, and he has hay in VANDER VOORT---FIL. VIN MARRIED. 2 Napanee, Vander both of At on Aug. 5th, Miss ia B, Voort, to Herbert Eile, N. Fredericksburgh DONALDSON.--At Oth Aug. Miss daughter of W ' Franklin Donaldson, Napadee, on Helena Maud, Vice, to J. Pelerboro. abundance. His farm is about efght miles south of the town. Mr. John- ston thinks if some of the Oso farm ers could once see the farmers in this country they would not farm there: He says he could not.go back to his old farm and content himseli now after working on a farm free of stone. i To-day was the great election day. Bradshaw the conservative candidate is ¢letted by 184 majority. Prince Al- bert fair is to be held on the 17th and 18th of this menth. Some fine stock has already arrived from. differ- ent points among the rest a noble herd of Jersey cattle. I shall try sind tell the Whig readers something out the fair in my next letter. We have "The Happy Land" here now after having the merry-go-round for a' eou- le of weeks. e children don't get onely for amBsement. School will commence on the 19th. There are some canes of typhoid fever in the city, A. Soles has gond to his homestead, twhknty miles west of the towm Rideau ¥hkes And Ottawa. Rideau King and Queen leave for Ottawa, Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and: Satuniay, at 6 am., and for Clayton, N.¥., Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, at 615 pun. James Swilt & Co., Agen -------------------- is always an «Thee errorless man egotist, GALLOWAY .~In Catsup, only the best ingredients. It pays in tae end. We guarantee our Spices acd Vinegars to be Absolutely Pure DIED. . Kingston, on Aug. 220d, 1908, Evelyn Galloway, infant daughter of Mr. and rs. ohn Galloway, aged sevin months. ROBERT J. REID. The Leading Undertaker. 'Phone, 577. 227 Princess Street. Pure Spicesand --- Vinegars When making Your pickles, Chile Sduce, /etec., use ' \