Newsy Paragraphs Pidksd™ Up By Reporters On Their, Rounds. Cabmen's 'phone 490, The last of the blackberries; Thurs- day morning, at Carnovsky's. Buy Bromo Seltzer at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Phone 230. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. The salary attached to the position of civil service commissioner is $5,000. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's. Leave orders at Me: Aulev's Book Store The one place you can buy reliable tooth brushes, Gibson's Cfoss drug store. To-morrow, the ment will begin the water main away street, a distance Thermos bottles boiling hot for twenty-four Ask to see them at Gibgon's Cross drug stere. Phone 230, The watering trodgh on the hay market is badly in need of repair. This public watering place is much used, and should be attended to rat ones. ' "Keep boiling hot for twenty-four hours," liquids in a Thermos bottle; two sizes, pints and quarts, at Gib- Sos Red Cross drug store. Phone Bilt Razor Blades Our stock of Solid Silver is the Sharpened and Made . | | | good Red waterworks depart- construction of a out on Division of 250 feet, will keep liquids hours. Red ohn MeKay Fur Houss, KINGSTON. Solid Silver For? ®1argest in the city and recent shipments have allded materially to it. We make every efiort to SP please our patrons and anything desired not on hand, céan be sup- phed quickly. As good as new for Dishes, Bon- Sugar useful 3 Relish 1rishes, and other Tea Sets, Trays, , Entree Cream many 25¢. Package Special attention paid to Safety a and C*things. 4 Our patterns of Table Flat Ware are the choice of the best makers. | 'W. A. Mitchell, Spangenberg | HARDWARE. . JEWELLER, % Issuer of Marriage Licenses. | Razors of all kinds. a HINT TO SHAVERS We are now selling a Safety Razo which is fully guaranteed, FOR 25 CENTS. « | OMe, HD NEL BE AFTER A COLORED MAN WHO WAS 5. DISORDERLY. Constable Timmerman Had a Very Busy Time on Tuesday Aiternoon--Notes From Police Court. Police Constable Timmerman was the busiest man on the police foree yesterday afternoon. He was on duty at the 'station, and inside of half an hour responded to three calls, and made as many arvests. The first call was received from an Ontario street hotel, where a man un- der the influente of liquor, was creat- ing a disturbance. The man was so "dead drunk," that Constable Tim- merman had to seeure a dray to get him to the lock-up. In the police court this morning, the prisoner gave the name of James Thompson and said his home was in Toronto. "This is the first time I was ever before you," said Thompson, who is a cripple, to the court. "I'll get out of town ifoyou give me a chance." "How far can you go in a day?' asked the court. "I dan make four reply. ; "Welt, start make your four miles, back here again." "All right, T will," 'said Thompson, as he left the court room. "I'm done with liquor forever." lad to hear you say that,"' was the eourt's final reply, and Thempson started on his road race towards the Queen Citys The seeond case that ealled the at- tentioh of Constable Timmerman, was that of a row which occurred near the forty wharf. A number of young color: ed men came up from Alexandria Bay, where « they have been employed as servants, and ome of them indulged [4 tob freely, and pot somewhat trouble- At the ferry wharf hé éndeavor- ed to start up a fight with some of his, companions. Ad c¢ffort was made to pull him off, but he still kept up the trouble and in the souffle which followed, the main offender, Walter Williams, had his shirt pulled off his back. When ('onstable Timmerman 'appear- ed in sight, Williams took to his heels and ran down the track. The con- stable went after him, and there was a lively éhase which attracted a great deal of attention. For an old member of the force, Constable Tim- mérman showed up well in the sprint- ing line, and vear the AnglosAmeriean Hotel, eaught his man, and hustled him off to the station, in a eab. On miles," was the out for Toronto, and but don't come station" the prisoner Torts Mail a fd Empire One of the Ahotiet has ever come before the Indifh arisen over the settlement of the es- tate of the late Dr. Oronhyatekha, The problem relates to that, of his estate which lies on hawk Reserve, in the tlie sowneip af Ty: ao. ending, near Peseronto serve in "questich consists of bout 17,000. acres of land, and the Jopuia- tion located there, the last report of the ment, oe 1,- 2: idénde on: reserve is nob confined strictlf: to: Indians; 4s some sixty odd white have leases on the Mohawk lands, and most of these lessees reside on the reserve, of the members of 'the band have ab- solute title to any ion of the land but rights have equired, and holdings secured, have continu- ed in the possession ) different In- dian. families for many years. Dr. Oronhyetekha, : who . died ' in iggy it on March. ed, 1907, eft a utifu own as "The Pines." go in, this prep rty was absolute, so far as the buildings were concerned, but - the band, as a whole, ail) Fetain interest in the land itself which the dwelling Rais Dr. Oronbya: tekha, at the time of his death, was survived by one son; Dr. Acland "Oron: hyatekha, and one daughter, Mrs. Johnston. The daughter having rhac- ried a. white man, Peroy J. Johnson, is now, in the eyes of the law, a white woman, As is well known, the #on of She late supreme chief of the 1.O.F Acland Oronhyatekha, died dan, last . yeéar, not long after the demise of his illustrious father. Complica- tions haVe: arisen in connection with the. settlement of the estate of 'The Pines," consequent upon. the fact that two widows of Dr. Acland Oronhya- tekha have putin claims for an inter- est therein. It seems that the fifst Mrs. Acland. Oronhyatekha, whom he married in England mere than a de- cade ago, 'some years sgo secured 4 divoree in the United States from her husbarid. Then the young doctor con- tracted a second marriage. One would naturally think that the first Mrs. Acland Oronhyatekha, by reason 'of the divorce, would have contracted herself out of amy interest in the estate of her former husband, but; unde? the Indian act, wheh =a white woman marries an Indian she becomes 'an Indian woman ih the eyes of the law; 'and is not affected by the ordinary code; It is 'on this ground that widow Ne. 1 clainis an interest in the belongings of her former hud- band. de- | "i partment of Canada for solution has I More than ' thivty vears ago "Bon" None to his thirty years. i$ a widow, her husband having been fiever talks to her, Pa. de visiting 'in the city. in Gananoque, day. with his brother, street. left on. a N:Y., are retary, has retired from a visit to Brooding Over Love Atal. Landié Lives Silently Near Home of "His Former Sweetheart' Middletown, RY Sept. 2.--For thirty years Benjamin Landis, who lives He a 'modest little home with his mother; two miles outside of 'this town tives becatwe, it is reported, was Jd bv a girl whom he Toved when a ou Landié wooed Miss Fannie Gingerich, who wag then the belle of the coun- tryside,. and 'who | married Snavely. Landis, who was eighteen years old, tried to forget, and = went West 'to seek 'the excitement of & min- ing camp or life on & ranéh. For several years City, but Hually returned to mother, near Middletown: The flame had not 'died but he was a far different "Ben' Landis from the one who went away before. Relatives declare that he came queer while inthe west,' but the neighbors and Frivhds: say, "it was the eH was at this time in his life | that he took & "vow 'never apditt tol speak to anyone, dnd he 'had lived wp resolution unflinchingly © for}: his To-day, the girl whom Landis wooed killed on a railroad sixteen' years ago. She lives with her parents very near the Landis hone, but "Ben" Landis PERSONAL MENTION. --- Movements Of The Peofle--What They Are Sayin~ And Doing. HerbertaReyner andy wife, Pittsburg, Mrs. James Black,: visiting friends veturned home, yester- Mes. Lae, of turé reside in Lindsay, F. D. Lee. Arnold Kingston, will in fu. with her son, Buck, th, spent Sunday lived Buck, ; Uniok Master®Leo Millan, Rarl streét; has holiday trip to Lake Su- petior. Alfred Bauve ahd "sistee, Rochester, visiting Miss Lottie Timms, Princess stredt. William Birtows, of this city, has returned from Bermuda, where he has been for the past year. A. 'Mcleod, K.W.F.A's. popular sec: has not conversed with friends or ro-§ Harry | he lived near Kansas || a few years | "ha: 1 x A; Ln ear hy wR w wr We have gi ven this ED Ptetment special atten. tion. in every particular, and are anxious for our customers to come and see the different kings. , ; y Ladies' Union Vests with long sleeves, and high neck, 25¢ Each. Ladies' Natural Woel Vests and Drawers, 49¢ Each. Ladies' A1l-Wool Vests'and Drawérs in White and Natural Plain and Ribbed, 78¢ Each. Ladies' Al- Wool Vests and Drawers, White and Natural, 99¢ Each, The contention is opposed by the le- Get one and try it: gal representatives of widow No. 2, |his brother in New York. ) A. STRAC HAN the way to the was still minus his shirt, anc tracted considerable attention, magistrate imposed a fine of $5 costs, or twenty days, and the was paid by one of his friends. Constable Timmerman's * third call was for a first-dppearance drink who had to be taken to the station in a cab, Constable Timmerman wad eer- tainly more than busy, when he had to eall two eabs and a dray to get ~this man to the cells. : Robert Heath, "on the Indian list" pleaded guilty to drunkenness; and was fined $10 and costs, and on a similar charge Alexander Mitchell was also taxed 810 and costs. "I. was in Oswego, and T brought some liquor back with me," said Mitchell. "Better leave your load behind, next time," was the court's reply. "AN right," said Mitchell smile. "Tt is not safe under the jurisdiction," he at- The and fine' roy, Pitts. ils mother, 15 Pine stroet. 4 six-year-old Davey, to-day, who hold that she alone is entitled to| Mr. and Mrs rt Me her Inte husband's interest in "The (burg, Pa, are ' visiting Pines" property. The problem is an Mis. John Mellrd { interesting one; involving as it does | 'The remains ¢ questions of Indian title, enstom and {hamed Davey son of R.A tradition, and it is taxing the legal | ronto, arrived in the city, minds of the department to the tulle ast | burial extent. Misses Spooner, AlBion, Mieh., All the papérs in 'the tase have {returned home after a pleasant been referred to ex-Ald. J. G. Rams: | with théir brothér; BH. Spooner, den; of Toronto, one: of the Indian in. jstrect. a % spectors, for a full report. It in like- «Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Gibson, To- ly that he will have to hold a special |ronto, have returned home after three court at Deseronto for the purpose of months" visit with friends in' Kingston taking evidence of the chiefs of - the |ant vicinity. 4 band. . Mr. ahd Mrs, J: 'H. Oppmeister, of the Mail and Bm: Interviewed by Vancouver, B.C., afe visiting Kingston pire, last night, Mr. Ramsden said it |for a few days. Mi. Oppmeister is a was impossible for him to discuss the prominent engineer. ihe matter at the present juncture. Owing Mrs. E. B. Olivér and %on, Yiattan, to the absence of the chief parties have returned home to Roc ester, concerned, he had not been able to [N-Y., after a visit Sith Hoi ser; prosecute the necessary enquiries, Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Queen stpeet. Major Tripple, of London, England, y editor of "The Flag," 'was in King- ston this morning. He left for Mont- real by steamer, en route home. Mrs. BE. H. . Agselstine, Portsthouth, seriously * injured by: falling off the sidewalk . on Tuesday morning; is slightly, improved to-day. She is still in"the general hospital, Mrs, J. W. Mitchell dnd family of Kingston, who have spént two months with Mrs. Charles Pettiford, Guelph, have left for Toronto, Mrs, Pettifordd remains in Guelph a short time, visit- ing Mrs, Dickenson and other friends. Mrs. J. W. Avis and daughter, of Alpena, Michigan, having been. visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. Steele, 29 James street for the past three weeks, left on the noon train for Toronto, to attend the exhibition before re turning home. Hoy To- for have visit U nign | Advance Showing New Fall Suits and Coats. AAA AA LA A A AAAI with a for you to he found influence of liquor in this " added the magistrate. Simon Burns, arrested on a charge of stealing a hide from a K. & P. railway ear, was discharged, there be- ing no evidence to show that he was| W. F. Nickle, M.P.P., wag the Vie: guilty of stealing it. Michael Hogan, | tim of a rather serious.accident, on called as a witness told of Buxps com- | Monday night, on the Kingston and ing ;to him with a hide, for which the | Pembroke railway, near Mississippi. witness gave him a deposit of $1.50. | with Engineer Hare and Roadmaster No other witnesses were ealled. Irwin, they were running along the line on a gpboline 'driven lorry, when they ran ifito a standing handear and with force endugh to throw the men high into the' air and then sprawling uponn the ground. The lorries were considerably damaged by the impact. All the men were hurt, but luckily not seriously. -. The: member for Kingston has a badly damaged shoulder. He W. F. NICKLE INJURED. In Collision With Handcar Near Mississippi. A ful line of Hasiery for everybedy. The best Hosiery quality and repleté with. splendidly good values, among which are' the following excellent values: changes in Fashion on Coals larger and Skirts are not so full. Auto Racing At The Bijou. ' With charactéristic enterprise the Bijou Theatre is the first to present » in moving: pictures, thé remarkable ew uits automobile races recently held at Dieppe, in France, which are the most 3 celebrated and fashionable auto-races York Models, world. handsomely The main are somewhat Sleeves are longer. cut away. Ladies' Plain Cashmere Hose in Fast Black, all sizes, 25¢ Per Pair. Ladies' Plain Black Cashmere Hose, spliced heels and toes,'38c Per Pair, Ladies' Plain Black Cashmere Hose, in all sizes and'a very fine thread, suitable for early fall wear, 49¢ Per Pair. with : 5 , in the in the very "The Dieppe Circuit," as the track [came to the city, Tuesday afterndon, tailofed is called, is 245 miles jong and during | for treatment, but left, at midnight, | Lthe races is kept cléar of all vehicles [for Toronto. It would seem that except racing motors. During the last [some persons had takem out the hand- races it was covered at an average |car without authority, not expecting speed of 49 miles an hour, and in |anyone on the: line. parts a speed of seventy-two . miles an hour wasy reached, Pathe Freres who made the film employed ten moving picture cameras, which were stationed at the most danger- ous. parts of the track, and no less We are showing over 600 New J [iin ive wrecks" were cought by ve The Dieppe races of 1907 were shown at The Bijou last autumn and were Coats and guarantee every gar- considered by many the most interest- ing pictures ever shown at The Bijou. ; one wreck was ment to be this season's latest] | ow vice onl SET : . "Edgar Summerhy sthgs "Fil- style. Prices $5.00 to $37.50 each Own." ---_ Exact New latest styles, and thoroughly finished. Prices $15 to $50 Each. man MAN SHOT BY A BOY. G. T. R: Seetion Hand Was the Victim. James Ferguson; employed as a see- Nothing Serious Happily. tion hand on the Grand Trunk rail- Mrs. Allaire Shortt. of "Otterburn," | road, was accidentally' shot in the met with 'what mignt have been. a left arm, about 6:40 o'clock this sirious accident, Ton Turbday after- | morning, by a boy nanfed Harry | noon, while driving to Kingston Mills. Knox. Théman Vas working 0 tho Meeting three bulls being driven along track and young Knox was taking the the: road hee bronche took [right, rifle into" the city to have some Ee quite forgetting, apparently, old pairs made to it. He was carrying it friends of the plains, and ¢verturned with the barrel towards the track, the cart. Mrs. Shortt and her two | When it accidentally exploded, hitting visitors were thrown out, but beyond Ferguson in the arm. The bullet eh a few bruises and seratches there was | tered the left arm' just above the el- #6 harm doc bow, passing through the muscle ahd entering his side. Fortunately the force of the bullet. was spent when it entered the man's side or fatal results might have followed. The man, after a brief rest, when a handkerchief was tied arpund his arm, was able to walk to his residence on Stephen street, whre medical aid was summoned and the bullet removed. The wound in the arm is a ¢lean one, and no serious results are anticipated. Another accidental shooting affair occurred in the city the other day, when lads were fooling with a tevol- ver. It went off in the hands of one, and put a bullet in the leg of "his companion, a fortunate thing, for it might have well been more seribus. The bullet hat not been removed as |. vet; it is" Hoped it will, , become encysted. He is at present in wed. some races een My : Road Construction. The macadamizing of Brock from Bagot street to Clergy is about completed: Clergy street, from Brock to Princess streéts, is the next piece of roadway to be rebuilt. After Queen street is completed the next thoroughfare scheduled is Union street, from¥, Barrie to Alfred streets. ace, Old Fashioned Green Gages. We expect fifty baskets Thaggday morning, "also a few Large Gages, Blue Gages, Blood Red Japan 'plums, Yellow 'Egg, Purple Egg, Bradshaw and Burbank plums. Carpovsky's; "'on the corner."'- A Red Hot Show. Stroeb At the Princess this week, Kane and ' Langley ® Dutch esmedian and dancing soubrette, have been fine" attractions. LA TEST IDEAS IN FALL i. Name it he en Sue $9994500000950s ravens vusvavevanenaiugan snd : BARGAIN TABLES FOR: BOYS' BOOTS 1 Table Little Boys' Box Calf Blucher Cut Boots, sizes 8 t0 10, n0W......o..qvmmivee.. $1.10 "F'Table Bogs' Box Calf Bluchier Cut Boots, size 1 to 5, ROW reciept 50 1 Table Boys' Buff and Box Calf Boots, regular price, some "as high as $2.00, 8ize 1:30 5; NOW......icomniniriniimrennP 1.25 1 Table Boys' Baff Heavier Shoes, 8 len- did value, sizes 2 to 5 Devsriggerssinsisissinnsesnes § 1 00 "Gbe Toockeit Shoe Store, and . wooden shog' dancing is a unique feature. Miss Bikel Wenlock is termed the Canadian Melba, her deep contralto voice has free volume and she sings with great fesling. Her ren: dering of "Why Pid They Sell Kil larney," greatly pleases the audiene- bponged es. She will repeat the song through- out this wéek. George Hasmond con- tinues in iHustrated songs: hig **Brid- get MeCue," is all right. Common With All Women. Invariably they suffer from constipa- tion and should use Dr. Hamilton's Pills because they cleanse the system, regulate the stomach and bowels, bring strong ruddy health. Try a 25¢. hox of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. % Satin Finished Broadcloths, and shrunk, $1.00, 1.25, 1.35, 1.50. English Cheviots in Black, Navy and Brown, 50c to $1.50 yard. Novelty Suitings. $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 yard. R. Waldron. 7 sides strstnens For An All Day Sail. Take the sieamér America for Brock- ville and Ogdensburg, Friday, § a.m. Meals on board. B50c. return. pei 'For-A Delightiul Sait. Take the steamer Amefica's tour of the Thousand Islands, Thursday, 2.30 pan. Supper on boawd. 50e. Large variety. %dc., A Carlead Of Crawford' Ss. Freestone peaches, for Thursday, 50c;, 60c., 75c., at Carnovsky's. Buy Abby salt at con's Cross drug store. Phone 230. The Nurkes' Alumnae Association, of |' Kitlgston General Hospital, met at the nurses' home on: Tuesday afternoon. The subjéet of a registry was dis h cussed and sn endeavor will be made " The statement eomes from Harrow- jto arrange for a coniral ie]. smith that @ young bank clerk, nated! where trained; maternity, aml ex- | Purdy, in the Metropolitan k th petiensed nurses may 'be decared on is missing." The hooks are beihg gone [the shortest possible notice, postal Tra receiv, ovér to ascertain if any funds have The: steamer Telegram js aground 8 Now Lot af mks just 4d. Low prices. been taken. Inear Lion's Heads RO00000000ARIINNORIEISISSONS OVO APandsas # Money Paid Over. The Montreal Canada and Anglo American fire insurance companies to- day paid over the money due the city from' the recent fire at the city hall, Red susvee LesEsc sce URINE IRO CO OOO ORES Via The Narrow Channels. Thursday. Steamer America tours the Thomsand . Islands, 2.30 p.m. 80c. - 3. t Es &