-- the proceeds in as. TW A Aes Going ! Going! Going! The summer ¢irl 7 No, something less attractive, but a more thing to many men--the silk hat | That's it. They shy "it is going. Or, rather, that it has already gone in Lon . This is the sad@hect--at least, it will he hailed with sorrow with that staid and respectable co- terie of chop- whiskered gentlemen whose enbon 'point is fittingly accen- tnated by thé crowning of the high silk hat. : The summer girl is perennial, So, truth te tell, seemed thc high silk hat. But it seems they have decided on its extinction, and it no longer ap- pears save on pure ly formal occasions. Sometimes not even then, One of the most impre: ive girhts the recent Franco-British' Exposition in London was the pageant of frock coated gentlemen topped off by silk hats. "Is it a funeral 7" "Funnerr'l," chewed at asked a cabby. a cockney boy, important | walkin' fer the hew clothes men." And 50 it seemed. Bo it seemed thousands "of wativés who, in city of the high silk hat, had witnessed such a sight. "Ten thousand, men !"" "Fifteen thousand !"* "Representatives of the hatters' assqeiations 1 12 "High silk hats !'} "popularity ! "Wear high silk hats 1" And as professional criers hailed the revival of the high silk hat in stentorian tones, ihe high silk hat- ted pentlemen 'marched through the exhibition, finally*breaking up and moving among the people. "Il never saw so many men wearing high silk hats in London," declared a visitor, with awe. . . "Why, don't you know. they're try- to revive it ?'- 'answered a Lon- "Those men are employees of hat manufacturers sent out to stir up interest: in the high silk hat." 'Do you mean to say," asked the astonished visitor, "that they no, | with scorn, ©, "Theém"s "fashun plates to the never i» | ing doner, Zs was Jlylst at Oe Jie. TET o Bygore Zey's. don, the home' fof the high silk hat? Impossible Py "Not impossible, but trae. Business men have given up. They even wear derbies on dress occasions. And the army of clerks, always irreproach- ably dressed, who were once required to come to work by their employers wearing silk hats, now wear straw hats, even caps. Oh! things in Eng- land have changed." "Well, 1 guessso," replied the visi- tor in a flabbergasted way. According to reports the spectacu- lar parade of the hat employes failed to revive the popularity of the high silk hat. Bankers gave it the skidoo greeting. Stock brokers donned nat, ty derbies. Old men, long accustom: ed to the high silk hat gave it up regretfully because of the tide of pub- lic opinion. The silk to reports, according rara avis. London, a hat in bas heecome It classed - with the antediluyian fossils in the museum. It has been 18 longer wear the high silk hat in Lon- put dway in bandboxes as a sacred WA JT thing, 'and the old men are said to, have inaugurated the custom of visit ing it daily with the reverence with which one visits historic places; yea, places where one's ancestors gave up their lives, if it were on a scaffold ! How about the high silk hat in the United States ? "Things must have come .to a strange pass in the Oritish em ve," declared 'a well-known batter, "if they go to dress . affairs wearing deehics Why, that must be as bad as the Boer war." "Even King Edward wears a derby on swell occasions, when he ante wore the high silk hat," was the reply. "Incredible !"' "And other. members of theyroyal family wear folt hats and caps.' One of the reasons for the of the high silk hat in London. is: said to be the automobile. What re vohitions the automobile has effected ! It kills children, chickens and 'estab- lished customs with equal anconcern. High silk hats blow-off easily | in fuet, sing hatter, they become quite uncomfortable on an auto ride. Besides, when one anlos he can't very well Shahge his dress until evening, and so in London many afternoon affairs have become decid- edly informal. And the crowning loss is the silk hat. "In this country," said an Amenican "the high silk hat steadily de- eased. until about three years ago. he sales since then have been sta- tiohary. The styles in the hat have chianged little. But if they are giving it up in Londen I-to met think it likely that Americans will soon adopt' the derby to go to the opera: o -purely dress function## Undoubtedly | the hat for daily use is passing. But it. remains the proper hat for dress-- the only proper hat." So London, according to reports; is becoming improper--oh U.- dreadially; shockingly 'improper ! The silk Imt revival fails I' - Hat dealers afe wf despair |' Straws and caps are - the rage | In this country--what ? Will it also pass ? Gips For Gbhe Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH In an address before An audience of Vermont dairyiyen, W. E. MacSparran of Pennsylvania gavé the following very rational advice regardmg the improve- ment of the everyday herd of dairy COWS Building up the dairy herd is not so easy to the man who has not the things | ready made to his hand, "It is this. re presentative of the great American class of farmers, who earning his bread by the sweat of "his face, who &n ill afford to make mistakes. He average, brave hearted, struggling bur- den bearer who ever should have con cern that any message that is sent | may reach him. To .this man I have heard given the allvice to sell and invest pany, goad COWS as they will buy but buyfg 8 he' very last way to get good ones. My advice to such a man would be. to get into shape to feed those cows a good full ration for a whole year. A cow may be better than she looks: or worse than she looks; the only way to tell one is to live with her. Get rid of the poor ones--they take the bread out of your mouths, but the more pronus ing ones may surprise you, with judicious feeding. Put ten to-the test; shelter them from stogms; be kind "to them; don't try to starve them on a halfdry pasture, but give them the full round vear ration Send your the butcher, and get the best your breed that you can buy. cow 1s a wonderful creature From the food she cats she must maintain her physical well being, nourish her young and furnish milk for her master 18 bull of The dairy It is an interesting fact that develop a redder color when the trees stand in sod than when they J are giv en thorough cultivation throu growing season. Whether his to heat radiation from the dry or to a {ifference in the moisture coming from the both is not known 1 he stated, whatever the cause he SOM that w ur G. A. Putnam say 1 ol what prised recently in vigiting are considered the best dairying nd th not more tl tin to + patrons had pu tor cooling purposes quality of ice « wld be veniently near the farms appreciated th necessity thew milk lin qt would be mo vision for doing the secured 11 caref {0 1c m grow roots flavor the grow If you want t your Cow grow mangels, and you) can. as many pounds, and possibly a "more than you can turiip \ will not be flavor from the¥ become rotten " Senator Derbyshire It is said that a good li kinds of swelling on dairy cows, as well on all other farm anim is made by mixing equal parts of{furpentine, sweet oil, and spirts of camphor, Apply liberally and frequent tly swollen part. 1k, just few re that won't any tte ment for all ix Chickens are now plucked in a whole sale manner by the use of pneumatic machinery. + There is a receptacle in which the fowl is placed after baing killed and into this are furned Sven) pross currents or 'air from elec 1 fans revolving at the rate per ny 3 2 ba 1s strippeg Th ns fcathers, the | scrub bull to | apples | farmers | When they return 'they will reside and, the ) {7 tiniest particles of down, for another, Latest conservative estimates are in clined to put thie total whet crop of the west at under a hundred millions, somg | experts placing the figure as low cighty millions, while others run up in a hundred and fifteen million bushels. ajl depends on thespoint of view and individual 'opinions'as to the extent of the drought and frost damage. The | optimist says that local arears only have been affected by either pause, but the pessimist shakes head and says { threghing will tell a different story. It is certain, however, that the crop will be very variable, according to the | district and' local cenditions. - Sauthern "Alberta, for instance] is' now safely | harvesting wheat that will average { twenty-five bushels, and has escaped all frost damage, In songe parts of Sas | katchewan afl Manitoba, on the other | hand, grain suffered mmch from: the prolonged drought of July and carly | August, which checked growth, prema- | turely withering the straw before heads | had well pd Ot May fields thus | affected -will 'mot 'run more than- cight | or ten bushels; ma- | chine is ready as his -- | Produce And Prices. Kingston; . Sépt. bd, --Prices were quoted to the Whig, to-day, as fol-| lows: ~ Flour nd Feed Flour, baker's, $2. | 90 to $3.10; farmers: $2.90 to $3;| | Hungarian patent, $3 to $3.20; oat- meal and rolled oats, $4.40 to $4.50; cornmeal, $1.80 to $2.10; bran, $24 to $25 per ton; shorts, $27 to $28 per ton; straw, $13; hay, loose, $12; Ito $14; pressed, $15 to $16. Eggs--New laid, 20e, per Gerain--Oats, 4060) to 52c.; wheat, $1; buckwheat, 80c.; 70c.; rye, 75c. to 80c.; peas, best, 9: mixed, 90c. Butter- Choice, creamery, 30c butter, prints, 27¢.; packed, rolls, 25¢. Meal--DBedl, | carcase, | chpice cuts, Ge. tor Ic. per Ib; wal, \by . the quarter, Ye. per "Ib.; cuts, Je. to 15c., by to 8c. per 16.; Sativa. 12%c ; spring . lamb, 12. 1b.: chops, { 15¢, a Ib mutton, 10c. per 1b.; live hdgs, 86.25. Fish--Salmoun _ trout, 12jc. a lbj skinned dighy herring, 20c¢ per lb.; whitefish, 121c, a lb.; pike, 10c. a lb. chinook salmon, 30c. a lb.: kippered herring. Yarmouth bloaters, 4k a dozen; Atlantic salmon, 30c. lb.; salt codfish, Tc. to '15¢. a lb.; halibut 20c. a lb.; fresh haddock, 10ec. a lb; bullbeadsy 10c. a lb.: red herring, lic, box; mackerel, 15¢. a lb.; trout 124c. a lb.; perch, 30¢. a dozen; frogs legs, 10e. lb.: :ciscoes, lac. Ib. blue- fish, 15¢. a lb.; lake herring, 10e. a lb; finnan haddie, 10e., 124c. lb; red snappers, 15c.; flounders, Me.; fresh, | salt water herrings, 40e. to 60c: doz- en: fresh lobsters, 30c. a lb.; sea bass, 124e. a lb.; smoked salmon, 30c. a lb. Poultry Chickens, G60c. to 73c. per pair; turkeys, $1.25 to $1.75. Fruit--Lemons, 20¢. per dozen; anges, 40c. to 60c, per dozens nanas, 20c. to 30c. per dozen. Vegetables--Potatoes, = 90c. per bust cabbage, 50c to dozen; celery, 30¢. to 50c. beets, 20¢. per peek; onions bush.; green onions, 40c.. doz.; 30¢. dozen bunches; turnips, "Toe. bushel. Wool, sheep dozen, local | barley, | $1; corn, farm or ers' 20¢.; $7 to $8 cwtj Ib; pork, [0c 8c. to car or- ba- to 81 Thc. a a dozen; $1 per carrots, a 15¢, to 160. per lb.; skins, frésh, 75c.: tallow ren- de red, 5c. per lb.; deakins, 50c.; veal skins, 7c. per lb.; hides, No. 1, 4c. per Ib.; hides," Neo. 'a, 3c. per lb.; horse hides, $2.50 each. ' Married At Latimer. Latimer, Sept. 4.--A very quiet bat pretty event took place at the home Hiram Spooner, Latimer, Septem: ber 3rd, at 9 p,m., when his (youngest daughter, Myrtle, was united in mar to Walter Clogg, Flginburg. The couple were unattended. The bride looked very pretty dressed in white organdie, trimmed "with valen- ciennes lace and insertion, and carry: ing white carnations. After the cere mony, which was performed by Bes. T. Shout, in the absence of Roadhouse, Wn luide and groom . the way to the dhing-room, where & dainty supper was served. The pres- ents were numerous, showing the es teem in which the young couple ' were held. ~ At 10.30 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Cloog left for Kingston, en route for Toronto, and showers of rice and the good wishes of their many friends. in washed, riage young { gerves brought on by a morbid | dition 'of the | the nerves. 18 | her out of school. | self ST. VITUS DANCE. | A Severe Case Cured By Dr. will- iams' Pink Pills. St. Vitus' dance is a disease con blood. It disease with children and attacks fe- males oftener than males. The onl cure lms-in plenty of pure blood, cause good blood is the life food Dr. Williams" Pink cure even the most severe forms of this trouble because they enrich the blood supply, thus carrying the neces- ary food to the nerves. In proof of we have- the statement' of Mrs. Cameron, Summerside, *P.E.1, who says: "Some years "ngo 'my daughter Lena, then a child' of ten vears, became afflicted with St. Vitus' dance. , At that time she was attend- ing school and the first indication 1 had that something was wrong, was that she appeared easily discouraged |in her studies. She was naturally a | spirited child, not given to tears, but she would ¢ry over what 1 thought should be easy work for her. The bi progressed so rapidly that in the 'course. of a few weeks she be came unable to hold anything in her hands, and we were obliged to take She became so al- flicted that she could not hold a cup {to her lips without suddenly losing | hold of it. 1 knew from the first by te symptonis that her ailment was St. Vitus' dance, fad. dis spaired of see- ing her cured, as 1t was looked on as such @ hopeless ailment. She became so bad that she could not hold her- shill for a space of ten seconds. Her hinds and feet were continually moving and last of all she would con- tort her features so that she was los- her natural expression. At this of Pills this Alex. ing' stage 1 chanced on a paper dentaining | a testimonial in favor of Dr: Williams' Pink Pills, describing the cure of little girl afflicted as mine was. 1 hastened to get a couple of boxes of the Pills, and by'the time she had used t' em T noticed a decided change for the better, and purchased a furth- er supply. By the time she had taken seven boxes she was entirely cured. Although che seemed thoroughly cured I was afraid the acain, but if néver did, and she since enjoyed the best of health. cannot thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills rh for what they did for my child hope my experience may be of to ' someone afflicted my enouy and | he nefit hter was.' Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be obtain- ed by mail at 50¢. a box boxes for $2.50. from The Dr. Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. as daug Dr or six Williams SON KILLS MOTHER. '""No Use Regretting it Now Callously Says. Sept. 5.--The mystery of Mme. Duchemin, who was with her throat cut, yesterday morning, has been solved. The assas- sin is the vigtim"s son, a young man of twenty-seven, who was employed as a butcher's assistant. Georges Duchemin was arrested, last night, in a Paris restaurant. At first he denied his guilt, but finally confess- ed. "It is, no_ use regretting it, now that it has been done,'* he remarked callously. :"' He Paris, murder found . : | Duchemin several times had borrow- his mother. A few stole 100 francs from her. Having lost his situation some few weeks ago he went to his mother, on Saturday, and asked for the loan of fifty francs. As she refused he be- came angry, and while she was dress- ing he rushed &t her and seized her by the throat? Mme. Duchemin was a strong man, and she fought desperately. She fell in the struggle, and the assassin seized] his knife and eut her throat. Duchemin then washed his hands, took thirty , francs, in bank notes, which were in a small box in the room, and left the house. ed money from months ago he WO- - | Bees "Hold Up" A Postoffice. { London, Sept. 5.--A swarm of bees settled at the entrance of phe post of- fice at Market Drayton, on Saturday, and for a considerable: time the public was ahle to gain admission only with difficulty, and the staff was inconveni- enced. A dot of times the word "perhaps" is sifer than an actual promise. If the Jonbt is in his favor, give it to him, even if he be an enemy. Morally and ini business a lift- "up is LLLLM much "bet of the | is a common | | lot of bogus telegrams in his posses- be- al disease might return | Jhas | of the | CAPTURE A BURGLAR. Had Stolen Rings and Outfit of Dangerous Articles. Owen Sound, Ont., Sept. 4--With a bottle of chloroform, a long dirk knife a diamond ring, pawn tickets, and a sion; a young man who gives his name | as Harry Barnett was arrested as he was leaving a local theatre in com- pany with two women of 'questionable repute. i Barnett, while boarding at a respec- table boarding house, spent his time around town with the women who were his associates when arrested. The husband of one of the lattef ohjecte el and was threatened with the dirk, and the police were informed. It developed that the ring in his possession was stolen from the resi- dence of H. P. Wanless, the inspector of the C.P.R., the house having been entered on Sunday night, while Mrs. Wanless was at charch. Another valu- able ring belonging to Mr. Wanless, the prisoner confessed, had been dis- posed of to a local jeweler, On searching the room of the pris! oner, a number of keys were "found as well as chloroform and a quanti- ty of mercury and several ounces of nitric acid and pawn tickets, photo- graphs of| girls and bogus telégrams were other articles found and point to | the possibility that the, police have | made an important captiffe or nipped |. an embryo criminal inthe bud, A remand Sof ten days will help | some to find if he has a police re- | cord | HE WILL ACT. Dean Bailey Accepts at President's Request. N.Y... Sept. ¥--Dean Liberty | of the New York State Col- | Agriculture at Cornell Uni- | versity, announces that he has accept- | ad the appointment of President | Roosevelt at the head of the commis: | sion of five which is to investigate the | condition of farmers and report re- | commendations for the beéttesment of | rural life. Dean ment Ithaca, Bailey, lege of Bailey declined when it was made, on count | of the press of duties here in connee- | tion with his position &t the uni- | versity, but at the urgent request of President Roosevelt, and & leave of absence having been granted by Presi- | dent Sq hurman, of Cornell, he has ve | considered. the appoint- TO SUSTAIN LAW, Crime in Msdcédonia ~ Met By sMedievel Putiishiments, | Uskub, Sept. 5.~A mass meeting of | all the races in Prishtin led toa re- | markable scene, yesterday. At the close of eloquent Spegches in| support of the new constitution it was | decided to observe the. fellowingy | punishments for erime until new laws have been. made when parliament meets : Murder is punished by strangula- tion. "Theft hy amputation of.a hand. Fraud and: intoxication By forty strokes of the bastinado, Brig gandage in the open by = death, and carrying og or firing shots twenty strokes of the bastinado. Turkish subjects committing. any these misdemeanors are to get same punishment as Christians, The Albanians present askéd for greater severity, but consented to con- form to these decisions until parlia- ment meets. The assembly broke up after 5,000 Mussulmans present had sworn on the Koran and their revolvers to keep the laws. The Christians followed suit, swearing on the Bible and their re- volvers. 3 | of the Have Energy Plus. H you have only a little less energy than your duties require life: is 'a bur- den. " If you have just a little excess energy lifeis a joy. Good, rich, red blood and ah abundaniée of it - will give you the excess of energy. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills (Laxative! will pro- vide the blood and vitality required. They are a great nerve strengthener and blood maker. Fn boxes, 25¢., at Wade's drut store. Money back if not | satisfdctory. of | | The destitution of goed principle is {the most lamentable destitution. | Principle should have much to | with the principal you are aiter. . Never surrendér honest opinions be. C do 'Oni Child Cored of Sumer Complaint and Six Cured of Cramps by Half a Bottle of DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY. + Mrs. Wm, Flewelling, Arthux, Ont., says: "I find i§ much pleasure to recommend Dr. Fowrsr's Exreacr or Wiip STRAWBERRY as a grand cure, for Summer Complaint. My little boy, one year old, was very bad with it, and a few doses cured him, I also used it on my other six children for cramps, and still bave half the bottle left, I cannot praise it too much." Dr. Fowirr's Extrace or Wid SrrAowsERRY is the'greatest of all cures for all bowel complaints such as Diarr- hoes, Dysentery, Colic, Summer [Com= plaint, ete. Beware of imitations and substitutes sold by the unscrupulous dealer for the sake of greater profits, They are | dangerous to your health, It is manufactured by The T. Mil- | burn Co.; Limited, Toronto. Ont See that the name appease #4 the wrapper, Price 35 venta. American} Oils Coal 0il Lubricating Oils Gasoline We make a specialty of handling Lubricating Oils of all kinds. Prices on application. W.F. KELLY & CO, {South Cor. Ontario and Clarence Sts. 'Phone, 486. GASOLINE PUT IN YOUR TANK AT OUR DOCK. Spark Colls, Spark Plugs, Colum- bm Dry Batteries, ete, in stock, REPAIRS PROMPTLY MADE. Selby. &. Youlden, Lid, Kingston Foundry. CABS! The Old Stand and The Old Nam. ber. Phone 490 OFFICE NO. 1. All orders promptly attended night or day. Notice toOur Customers . Qur store will close at 6 o'clock sharp every night, except Saturday. A. GLOVER. IF IT IS TO GET A SINK Set up or a 'bath room installed. I can do it in first-class styles and ae tHe right price, Give me a te : s family, or male over ig ht Bntry b BO ehtoad, Joint ownership in At 4 dealers. 26c. and 80c. IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DIS. |t COVERY. A Clinical Preparation That Posi- tively Kills the Dandruff Germ. A most important discovery has 'heen made after a year's patient Ia- boratory work aimed in a certain di- rection--It is Newbro's Herpicide, a jpreparation that prevents falling hair, and speedily and permanently eradi- by a.germ or parasite that burrows into the scalp, throwing. up dandruff, 8s. it seeks to sap theilife of the hair atthe root. There's no baldness with- L out. falling or thin hair, vio thin hair without dandrufi, and no dandruff if the. erm is destroyed. Newbro's Her- | picide. is the only preparation that will do the work. "Destroy the cause, you will remove the effect.' Sold by leading druggists. Send 100. ith stamps for sample 'to The Herpicide iGoy, | Détroit, Mich. Two sizes, 50c, and $1. 6: W.: Mahood, special aigtn. NOW IN. PROGRESS... The High- Class | Kinaear &'Esterre conaising of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks olid Silver, Silverware, Cut Glass, Gold Jewellery, i will be offered at Fublic Auction, Daily at 2.30 and 7.30 P.M. At Our Store, Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts., Kingston, Ont. Ladies Specially Invited. Chairs Provided The kind you jo loonie 108 Is the kind we sell SCRANTON " Coal fs good coal and we antee prompt delivery. Pl 133. Booth & Co., FOO WEST STREET. uar- one, Val a d BaF oil Synopsis of Canadian Northwest | HOMESTEAD REGULATIQNS. NY even-numbered section of Do: minion. Lands in. Manitobs, or. the | Northwest Provinces, exceptibg 3 and 26, not reserved, may hom steaded by any person thy ead to the extent of Aaa dy section, 160 acres, more or jess Application for homestead entry must made in person by the ) applicant at a Dominion Lands Agenc b-agency be, made Proxy may, however, AAther. mother, son, daughter, brother or tster of an intending homesteader, wa abplication for cancellation musi be in person. The applicant must be tole for homestead entry, DUTIES. --(1) At least ein month | residence upon and cultivation of and in each year during hree years | (2) A homesteader may, {f he so de sires, perform the pequired residence du- ties by living oa farming land owned polely «by him, mot less than eighty (80) res in extent, in the vicinity of his not meet this requirement. $3) 1 the futher (or mother, if the ther 1s of had ng land por] ateador ay part s duties by living or father (of ") term revilatty in Po two fr gosal para, defined as mean- oe piv nine miles in a direct ine, : SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHs WEST MINING REGULATIONS, its may Deputy of the Miser ot the Incr, NB. Unauthorised pitiistiin of this | Sept. 2nd, 24th and th... ..., is. cates dandruff. These vvils are caused | + gency on certain conditions by the | 0 Round Trig, Tu Tickets Sob be sold at GLE F Good going nl 4th, 5th ani? 7th ; ta return until aa September OTTAWA EXHIBITION Sept. 18th to 26th, indlusive...... $3.70 Return Limit--Sept. '28th, Fa TR ert Ran ti y Reus ickets will be wold' ut wos, oing on A Eo Sop 2,3, 4 EEA ily All ots valid = m Toronto on or ™ 1s. 1908 ore Tues Ky & P. and C. Ps at tario St. "Phone, 50, T CONWAY, Gen; Pass, Agent, FAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY Train J. union _ stati Be Ontario street, 4 daily cepted, for Tweed, ev donbatn Vapanee. Deser- onto, Bannotkvum a points north. To ith va Buhnoek, on Cen Ongar shipments via Bay , Agent. cle p-, route your ol of du i w DIoks "Phone, No. 3. 4 Open Season. New Brunswick September 15th-- November 30th Nova Scotia October I'st-- November 30th Quebec September Ist=--December 31st J White Geoeral Passenger Dept. ! INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY MONCTON, N.B. or [ree copies of "Moose in the Micmac Country" "Fishing and Hunting." Torontn Ticket Office, 51 King St. East. General Passemger Department, N.B., or apply Montreal 1 t James St St. Central Canadian Exhibition {| Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 18th to 26th Round tri ip tickets will be Bsued at $2.75 22. 24 and 25th, apd at $3.70 om 20, 21, 23 and 26th. All ticks ets BP ood to return on September 28th. Canadidn National Exhibition, | Toronto, Qat. Aug. 29 to Sept. 14. Return tickets will. be issued at $3.55, September Tth, 'and at $4.90 'on Sepen 4 5 6 8 9, 10. 11 and 12. Jk r . 5, not 2, 0 sont. 15th good on trains 1 tickets good to return until {| LABOR DAY, Monday, Sept. Tth Return tlokets Will be lsstued to INGLE FIRST. ¢ Ans PARE, . good going Sept. 4th, 5 6th. and 7th, re | Surgih on or before Tuesday, Sept. 8th, Por, full' particulars, apply to. J. . P. ANE Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontatio Sts. | STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER | LEAVES WOLFE ISLAND : --_-- MON. 7.809.156 a... 1.00-4.00. p.m, TUES, 730 4 p.myg 1.004.000 p.m WED. 7.80--9.15 a.my 1.00--4.00 p.my THURS., 'Brenkey' » Bay 6,809.30 a.m, 1.30 p.m. FRI. 7.809. Rin. 1.0) SAT: 8. Bil 1:004.00 ps SUN, 9.15, 10.00, 19. 50 anne 5,00 p.my LEAVES KINGSTON 8.80-11.80 a.m 8.005.830 p.m, £.30--~11.30 a.m. 3.005.330 p.my WED, Ld 1.80 a.m. 3.00---5.30 p.m. THU RS. 8B d0-- 09'p.m. 8.00 p.m. 7 p.m, Breakey's Bay, Pan, PRTC 3 3011.80 K px $005.30. psn. | SAT 8.30-11.30 55.50 pam. 830 p.my Js 1 p.m Wt 0 $ilhios Island and a. » at' 5.00 p.m Time Table subject to change without ti "Boat calls at Garden IslMd going ta sud from Kinastoa wil |Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte i Steamboat Co.. Lid ce KINGSTON, ROCHESTER 1° KHo0O ISLANDS Strs. NORTH KING * CASPIAN Leave Kingston for Thousand Island points daily, except Monday, at 10.15 am. Return ing leave at 5 p.m. for Charlotte, N.Y., (Port i of Rochester): Falling at Bay of Quinte Ports, STR. ALETHA- Leaves Mondays for Bay of, Quinte Ports, at 5 p.m Full Inlohatton rom JAMES SWIFT & QO. sFreig) Ji Po. HANLEY 45:4. $k its 5, * Heke Agents, Victorigh sails ... Mail Corsican sails Virginian sails Tunisian sails . Rates of passage and full formation . fi ro ols ce FA mRPAT, oto Advis hn: