DRESS AHEAD This Is the Premier's Mes- sage to Canada. SPOKE AT NIAGARA ---- PREMIER VIGOROUSLY RE- PELS OPPOSITION CHARGES. In Fighting Speech He Exposes Mr. Foster's Misrepresenta- tions and Accepts Mr. Bor- den"s Challenge--Government's Administration Has Crowned Edifice of Canada's' Greatness. Niagara Falls, Sept. 15.---This was a great day for liberalism. It witnessed the opening, under the most auspic- ous conditions, of what will assuredly be a memorable campaign; it furnished overwhelming proof of the command- ing position which Sir Wilfrid Laurier occupies in the eyes of the people and of the confidence with which his policy of administration is regarded, and it gave him an opportunity to get back at his opponents, of which he took full advantage The scene in Queen Victoria park was one which will not easily be for- gotten. Massed amid the beautiful swroundings was a crowd estimated at from 15000 to 18,000 people, all eager to acclaim not alone the chief of a great party, but the leader of a nation, a statesman who ranks among the greatest of his time. In the great concourse of people there was a spirit of buoyancy, almost of gavety, usually associated with a political gathering, and yet with the of exhilaration present one felt the im pulse of a great movement. the first onward sweep of the wave of public opinion which gives signs of again carrying the liberal cause to The enthusiasni which greeted Wilfrid was more than a demonstra- tion of party loyalty; it was a mos ing expression of affection and venera tion, an impressive 'tribute to per sonal worth as well as a spontandous and hearty acknowledgment 'of politi cal service. The people came from all | parts of the Niagara peninsula. Farm-| ers cager to see and hear who had proved so dear a friend interrupt ed their harvesting operations to at tend the meeting; artisans who had obtained or taken a holiday flocked to the scene. Toronto, Hamilton and other * cities sent contingents, and even Americans joined in the pilgrim- age. The complaint sometimes voiced by conservatives that nature smiles on the liberals was justified on this occa- sion, for more ideal weather for a demonstration could not have been de- sired. The premier signalized his appear ance in the fighting line, * eager onee more to do battle on behalf of the cause he has served so splendidly, with' a speech that was full of fire and spirit, the speech of a statesman who is confident he has the_people behind him, and who is not to be drawn from his course by the malignant attacks of a not overserupulous opposition. It may be doubted whether Sir Wilfrid was ever in better fighting form. It was inevitable that she should devote some attention to the charges of travagance and corruption levelled against the government by Mr. Bor- den and Mr. Foster, and the manner in which he disposed of these gentle men's misrepresentations sent the multitude into ecstacies of delight. He was particularly hard on Mr. Foster whose peculiar methods of criticism were exposed, sometimes in the most scathing terms, more often with a playful humor which was distinctly ef fective. The charge of extravagance he vepelled with scorn, Mr. Foster's logic concerning the of the government being to ridicule He claimed that increase in ex- penditure had justified by the policy of expansion and developmen( carried out by the government, and pointed out that in framing his charge not sense victory. | Sir | one ex expenditures turned the been IF TIS A PIECE OF \ JOB PRINTING \ YOU WANT Then we can satisfy you that is, if you are particular In your wants. \ \ \ Our Prices Are Just \. What You Would . . Did You Ever In your business career compare letter-heads of different firms one nicely printed and the other a poor speci- men of cheap work ? Of course you did, and you laid the p orly printed one aside with the thought that the firm which sent that one to you was not the one you would deal with, and why---simply because that letter head told you the standing of the firm which seit it out. Deo you see now how a neat letter-head advertises your business ? / Is a Job which you can rely on---tot. one which keeps you \ guessing. It gives wane to your business--a n d thats | what you want. THE WHIG JOB DEPT. 4 Whig Building 4 King St. 4 take this into account. Sir Wilfrid's speech, was which- he No part of more telling than that in dealt with the charges 'of Mr. Borden had declared th [ed a campaign of clean politics. "I {accept - the challenge in its: entirety,' | eaid the premier amid resounding cheers. claim, nay, | assert," he | added, "that this has been an honest { government." Turning to the misre i presentations of the conservative press he showed that the tactics they were pursuing were employed : thirty years Alexander Macken fos Mr. Foster had carefully omitted to i now ago against zie, who in these days was being held | jup as an example for liberals to fol- low. A reference to the coming elec- {tions led Sir Wilirid to make the statement that he would probably an- nounce the date of the elections at Strathroy on Saturday, and then he plunged into a review of the work of the liberal administration, especially emphasizing the importance of the transcontinental railway undertaking and of the Hudson's Bay railway. With regard to the latter he wmn- nounced that the government had de- finitely decided to proceed with the work of construction, and that all ter- minals and elevators would be retain- ed in the control of the government. Dealing with the conservative charges that the liberals had gone back on their pledges of 1893, and adopted the protective policy they had formerly denounced, the premier read a letter written by Sir Oliver Mowat in 1896, which clearly defined the principles to which the liberal party sheuld adhere. These principles he claimed the liberal administration had carried into effect. "We are reformers," he declared, "not revolutionists, and we recognized that it was necessary to act with caution." In a glowing peroration Sir Wilfrid said that while Canada's position to- day among the nations could not en- tirely be attributed to the liberal ad- mipistration, they could at least claim that by their progressive policy they had crowned the edifice of the dominion's greatness. The speeches before and after the premier's oration were all worthy of the occasion. The candidates present, Messrs. Sealey, Miller, and Woodruff, showed that they have in them qualities to achieve victory for the 'cause, and Mr. German, the mem- ber for Welland, spoke with great ef various le | leet Hon. Mr. Graham, who followed Sir Wilfrid gave one of the most vigorous speeches of the afternoon, and had great reception. Hon. Mr, a Lemieux raised the enthusiasm of the vast au- dience to a still greater pitch by his announcement that the post-office de- | partment had evolved a scheme of ru- ral free delivery and collection, which would be imaugurated without TURNING SILVER INTO GOLD. delay. Sir William Ramsay Says This is Possibility. 16. William Ram- the brated English scientist, discoverer of 'the five gases found in the air--argon, helium, neon, erypton, and xenon--who went to France cently to accept a gold medal from the French Association for the Ad- yancement, af Science, conversed with a representative of Le Matin on the experiements he is now engaged upon. "Last wear," said the scientist, * showed that! the emanation of radium changed into helium or neon, accord- ing to circumstances. In presence of a of copper the emanation grades the copper and yields another metal of the same series, but of an in- ferior atomic gravity, lithium, then potassium and sodium. The emanation itself is transformed into neon and argon.' Sie William was asked could not be raised in scale in stead of degraded, and fulfil the dream of turning silver into gold. *I not think," he replied, 'that the | emanation of radium can only degrade | 'metals. The menation only acts by its tremendous energy. It may just as well construct disintegrate, and 1 have for believing that it will not be impossible to obtain gold from sil- ver. My experiments are that direction." In explaining this process, Sir Wil liam said that there are two elements "that hold ' places, according to their atomic gravity, between silver and gold. One, the other, ar rentaarum. emanation, Paris, Sept Sir say, ce solution de- if a metal the SO do as reasons present mn is known been named submitted to silver may transmitted into coesium, argentaur um, But, the scientist | eluded, although this would be a great victory for it would not lucrative or even remunerative way of | making coesium, unknown, has When ther or gold. con science, be gold. TOO SMALL A PIECE the Ontario Bank Share- holders Approved. | . : | Toronto, Sept. 16. --Shareholders of { the defunct Ontario bank, to-day, lis- | tened to a report by E. R. Wood, the vice-president, which' they adopted. | They also agreed to the recommenda that the Royal Trust company, | What tion Montreal, be appointed liquidators of | take the suit of the enquiry was decided to no in respect to former directors the result of the | the bank. It | further action against the | bank until | before the special examiner has been | | determined. There was more or less eriticism of | the action of the directors in various | matters and some complaimts were [made that: the®best advantage had [not been realized from the sale of the | assets of the bank. Ove complaint of {this nature was to the effect that property, at Kingston, had been sold iat too small a price. | The veport as to the financial {fairs of the bank. puts the matter {a nutshell in these words, "Upon the ficurts, abbve given, there would ap- pear to be a loss in the bank's trans- | actions of $2,981 962. After usin-the | rest account of 700,000 and the capi- ital stock of $1500000 there will re- fmam a deficit of $781,926." Were Heavily Fined Perth, Ont; Sept. 16.--The trial {William Mallett, Frederick Ledger an {Thomas Collins, obscene cards at Oo the Perth fair, concluded, yesterday afternoon, before | magistrate. Collins acquitted and the other two found guilty and fined $50 h | costs, amounting t (the police ead anc 14th orchestra at Horticultural ex- 'hibition, Armouries, to-night. the | be | us| in| | chirged ith selling'| was was | were | | uption. PASSENGER AND TICKET Ie want- | AGENTS OF CANADA. A Notice Issued to Shipowners Not to Overload Their Vessels | --The Repairing of Cars to Give Work to Many Men. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 16.--On Octo- ber 8th the railway men of Detroit will entertain the passenger and ticket agents of the Canadian roads who {will gather in this city in convention. { The terminal men met at the Iroquois hotel and formed plans to look after | these visitors and a general meeting i of {near future to complete details. | Since the recent opening of the new | West Neebish channel, the Poe lock at | Sault Ste. Marie has suffered by rea- {son of boats loading too deeply. This {has caused United States District En- gineer Townsend to post the follow- ing notice at Sault Ste. Marie : "Ves- sels expecting to pass through the Poe lock should not load deeper than nine- teen feet nine inches." The Michigan Central railroad has contracted with the local plant of the American Car and Foundry company for the repair "of 5,000 freight cars. The road has not, at the present time, that number of disabled cars, but will furnish them at the rate of 150 to 200 at a time. The company's rolling stock in first class condi- tion. This is in addition to the work being done at the M.C.R. car shops, which are running nearly full capac- ity. It will give employment to near- ly one thousand men. is 'PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. At Miami, George Bruce, one of Manitoba's pioneers, was killed in a runaway. Che sales : to 12 9-16¢c.; 12 7-16¢ At Temagami, E. G. Eaton shot and killed F. C. Eller, a colored man, af- ter a drinking bout. Louis Caron was killed at Pointe, near Montreal, by a heavy bar of iron falling upon him. Rev. Mr. Horton, of Montreal, will take charge of the Methodist church at Carleton Place until July next. Smoke, due to forest fires, is becom- ing thick in the Soo river, mak- ing it difficult for boats to navigate. Ihe bells for the new Lady-of-the Lake church, at Walkerville, Ont. have arrived from France will be blessed Sunday. Frederick Oliver the lieved to have been responsible ripping open mail the Ottawa few days ago, has been committed for trial at Montreal The Canadian Manufacturers' Asso- ciation has appointed a special com- mittee to draw up a strong resolu- tion setting forth the woollen indus- tries' claims for protection to save it from effacement. Magistrate Creaser, Owen Sound, sentenced Matthew Simmons, propri tor of the Coulson House, to four months in jail. Simmons _ pleaded guil- ty to a offence of selling liquor illegally. The famous Dominion Steel-Coal af fray is again in the limelight, on ac- count of the failure of the coal com- pany to file its case, before the privy council, by the 14th, the time mit The steel case was filed the day pre- vious. New power by-laws will probably have to be submitted in Galt, London and Berlin. Justice Anglin finds Galt's voters passed a by-law maxi. contraet price mentioned; hence the contract, with mentioned, could be I the council Stirling, 900 at 12jc. Campbellford, 1,030 at Longue very and on man be for Jocks, some bags on express, a second with. a mum that pric e approved by present not ally UNHEALTHY PROSPERITY. Protection Not a Benefit to the Working Class. Que., Observer point to Cowansville Conse the that the protection policy has created ives wealth as a sign that protection has benefit- ed Canad Protection | trated but not | The automobiles concen it. palaces of the expenses of wealth few The be- favor the reduce has wealth has created and at. the the into hands sperm of United their party promise Hew . are produced | the many | gathered {is rather a mimenss of the and the prosperity | negroes of the States are | ginning to lof the democratic | democratic party | tarifi. The servant, SWHRY votes In because to porter, a does not a laborer. He the negro is begin- | the negro 1s house a | manufacture and | ning to see that while his pay may he hizh the cost of the nec essaries are so much shigher that he has but a bare living 'wage, if he has that. The protectionist who | great factories and large railroad sys- tems and palaces that are owned by the captains of industry as a sign of prosperity would just as naturally point to the sphinx and the pyramids | of Egvpt as signs of the prosperity of | the Pharoahs. The Pharoahs were pro- | sperous, but the vptians toiled un- der the lash and died of exposure to make the prosperity of the rulers. In {the states the captains of industry are very prosperous but the slums of the cities, the hungry tramps, the wo- children in the sweat shops the hovels of Pennsylvania | miners and the ever poverty. stricken wretches of the Carolina work shops suffer and die to create that prosper- ity. | | points to | | men and { land mills, It sometimes takes a big lot patience to be a brother's keeper. The Lord will hold you strictly account for every unused talent. of to | | il 11 The Name of Black Watch [| Oh a Tag on a Plug of Black Chewing Tobacco | Stands for Quality. A THEY WILL ENTERTAIN | Am. Smitg. & Refin. Co. passenger men will be held in the | NEW YORK STOCKS, + Prices Furnished Br J, P. Bickell & Co., (per W. Hector H. Hume). September 16th. ing: Close. "753 44} Stocks. : 'Amalgamated Copper .... 76% American Loco., com. 5 a) 90 39 Am. Car Foundry Anaconda Min. Co. . Atches. Top. & St. Fe... Balti. & Ohio Brooklyn Rapid T. Canadian Pacific Ches. & Ohio : C. Mil & St. Paul . Cons. Gas, N. ¥ Col. Fuel & Iron Erie, com. Erie, first pref. ey 5. North. Ry., pref. .. Louisville & Nashville ... Missouri Pacific Min. St. P. & S. ("Soo") National Lead N. Y. Central .. N. Y. Ontario and Northern Pacific Penn. R. R. Reading Rock Island Rock Island, pref. Southern Ry., com. Southern Pacific U. 8S. Steel, com. U. 8S. Steel, pref. Union Pac., com. Westinghouse .. ... CHICAGO PRICES. September 16th. Opening. Close. 100: 1013 101} 103}-} 107 1381 147} 33 24 42k 1324 106} bd2 = St. M. i ~1 =~ a eis oa rs ae OF -- 2 West. tft Hix 8 Wheat. September December May Corn. September . December May '79 672 66. Tips From Stock Exchanges. There was a break in stocks in New York Exchange, owing to the liquida- tion of the estate of D. Willis James, but by noon a stroug tone developed. ¢ London prices are generally lower and the indications are that the pre- sent reaction will extend Turther. E. H. Harriman's utterances since his return, serve only to deepen the mystery of his intentions regarding his various properties. Standard Oil followers are evidently trying to work up another Bryan scare. oe E. H. Harriman says precludes him from going on Missouri Pacific or Wabash boards Mount Washthgton Savings Trust company, of Pittsbu which closed as a consequence the Cos- mopolitan National suspension, has re- opened, paying depositors in full. Railway Steel Springs directors divi- ded on policy of declaring common dividend. Some investment houses say there has been realizing on result of Maine election. Return of foreign labor element to Europe continues larger than immi- gration. "In the Canadian North-West the mercury runs forty-six to sixty-six de- grees, generally clear; raining at Ed- monton. : Clement Curtis & Co., of Chicago, "With everybody firmly con- that wheat is going to sell it is useless to expect much of a and of say : vinced higher, ) mu a setback. On every decline 1t is purchase." TOAST TO Given at a Recent Dinner in New York. has always been in toast plenty of clever repartee giving at large functions between men and n not always that there two wits so easily matched that one can give -the retort discourteous to the other in so quick a manner as to bring out applause. The way in which this was done at a recent " dinner, says the New York Times, is worth repeating, go the toasts are given in detail T hey were uncomplimentary, but it goes There wo men, but it is both again and again in a laughing spirit by those who fire. A man v man hater was asked to give a to: to "lovely woman: He responded with these lines : "Here's to the women wlio are tender, who avowed himseli-a wo Here's to the women who are large and fat and red, Here's to the women ried, Here's 10 the women who have tar- who are mar ied, Here's to the women who are speech jess--hut they're dead." Without a moment's hesitation virl at the other end of the table up and gave this toast: "Our sex, you know, was a got after yours designed; ; The last perfection mind; Heaven drew out all the gold for and left Your dross behind. of the Maker's us ---------- Is The Deaconess. Westbrook, Sept. 16.--Threshing anc corn cutting are the orders of the day, Miss. Ethel Sproule has gone to Smith's Falls to fii her appoint- ment as Methodist deaconess Those who attended the Toronto exhibition were Miss Nellie Smith, Percy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and 0. Finni- Mr. and Mrs. J. Morley spent part of last week with friends at Northport. A number from here at tended the Napanee fair on Wednes- day. D. Sheehan 'returned home on Saturday after spending a few days in Montreal. A number from here at- tended the funeral Smith, at Collins last. gan and son. Bay, on Saturday Hopelessly Old-Fashioned. E Fannin~ in N.Y. World { Only just plain, homely folks, Working on from day to day, Drine any good we can In an unobtrusive wav Fashionable ¥ ha mbit * Never sued fOr Unpaid bills ; Never have affinities ; Keep no motor car that kills. A Don't get famous through divorce ; Break ng markets, take no lives Just keep toiling, humdrum, dali--- For out children and our wives, r-------- The ecotist has much to do the ninth letter of the alphabet. x .s i his position "LOVELY WOMAN." | without saying that they will be used | love to play with such | Here's to the women who are slender, |.J. of the late Mrs. | with | * Gold in $ Guwilight The corn roast at Lemoine's Point, i jon Saturday, with some of the senior {class cadets as hosts, was greatér and jollier and more perfect 'than has been." The girls invited were Miss Mildred Cooke, 'Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Lillian Kent, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Louise and Miss Kate Smellie, Miss Lenore Hamilton; Miss Leta Car- son, Miss Bessie Spangenberg and Miss Madeline Higgins, The party went out in a van, chaperoned by Mrs. Francis Cooke, and a happy {sight they made, as bright and: gay fas the glorious September afternoon. Once out at the point there was dane- ing and romping and all sorts of non- sense, and then the drive home made a very perfect finish. - a A picnic, with some of the younger girls and cadets as participants, took place at Lake Ontario Park, on Sat- urday. -- "> "> Ten of the girls went over to the Country Club, yesterday, and had their lunch on the verandah there in- stead of in town. It was a bread and 'butter and jam affair and was quite impromptu, started by an un- willingness to waste any more than is necessary of this glorious weather within four walls. > ry A few girls went over to Mrs. J. S. R. McCann's, Queen street, yesterday, to have a cup of tea with Miss Bessie Spangenberg, of Belleville - > - Mrs. E. N. Mozley wili be at home for the first time since her marriage {at the Royal Military College, on Fri- {day of this week. Miss Mozley will re- jeeive with her. After that the bride {will receive on the general | "day," Thursday. - Mrs. Timothy J. {ceive at her new | street, on Wednesday, and will be at home {after that date. - oe college - Rigney wil] re- home, on King September 30th, on Wednesdays - > Miss Kellock, Perth, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. G. A. Macdonald, | Broek street. Miss Gildersleeve, homefrom Toronto. Miss Bessie Spangenberg, who has been down from Belleville, for a few days, went home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bailie, Barrie street, spent: two weeks very pleasant- ly 'in Montreal, returning Tuesday. Mrs. Valentine Schuyler has been up from her island home this week, and has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Tandy, Clergy street. o> - King is street home on al Mrs. Reuben Leonard, who spent few days with Mrs. James Lesslie liam street, returned to St. arines on Monday. She was way home from Montreal. Miss Jean Duff, Princess street, came back, on Saturday, from Quebec. Mrs. Norman Stuart Leshe, Bagot street, will spend the remainder of the week with Mrs. E. W. Rathbuffi, in Deseronto. # Mrs. W.K. I street, and Miss L. down to pay week's visit. Mr. Archibald Taylor is again with { Colonel and Mrs. E. T. Taylor, at the Royal Military College - - "> Mrs. J. A. B. Smith, Alfred street, left the Cape Vincent boat, thi morning, on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Marshall, at Syracuse. N.Y Mrs. Cornelius Bermingham, Barrie street, after being up in Toronto with {| Mr. Bermingham, went down to Ofta wa, to-day, for a week's visit. Miss Marion Redden, William street, will 'leave, on Monday, for Winnipeg, where she will spend some months with Mrs. Hugh Osler. | Miss Bessie Smythe, West street, | will go up to Toronto, to-morrow, for (a visit, a Wii- Cath- on her Smellie, Johnson Smellie have gone Brockville friends a on o> Florence and "> > Miss Miss { Forneri are both up from Ottawa, and {are with their father, the Rev. R. S. Forneri, Alfred street Miss Kellogg, who was visiting QO. Crisp, St gone up to Toronto Lina " Molina will go down to] Logie," to visit D. Rogers, an old friend of This very charming girl lis going to be married next month, land may be assured of many good {wishes for a life of happiness. { Mrs. Francis Cooke left for Kansas |City" on Monday. J Constance M rectory, at John's | | | | "Glen to-morrow, Mrs. D. i her mother - the Rev. Ed- Mrs. Torrance, will remain in ad It is probable that ward ~ Torrance and | with their children, | town for the winter Captain and Mrs. Alan Palmer probably be home next w eek. Mrs. George Webster has returned to | Rockwood hospital from her holiday lin Peterboro. a Mrs. MeNeil, of Rockwood hospital, ¢ visiting in Peterboro. | Miss May Kirkwood from a visit at. St. { Bufiala Miss been visiting her { Powers, 1002 Huntington tertown, N.Y., for a few days, turned home. - - - | Miss Flossie Crain, the guest of the Micses Hughes, the past few weeks, {returned to her home in Syracuse, IN.Y., to-day. { Mrs. Mortimer Atkinson came up, from Brockville, to-day, and will stay till Monday with Mrs, Allaire Shortt at "Otterburn." The Rev. William Shortt and Mrs. Shortt will return to Brockville with their daughter. Mrs. R. H. Abbott and Master Earl went home to Amherstburg, Ont., to- day.. Odd and young friends of both were very glad to have them back in their old home again. will has returned Catharined and Bell, Kingston, who has r cousin, Mrs. A. N. street, Wa- has re- May - - --> Mrs. C. J. Crookall and her chil- dren left, to-day, for New York. Miss Annie Ferns, Brock street, "leit, on Monday, to stay with Mrs. Henry Carre, in Belleville. Mrs. W. N. McKay, Toronto, is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs, Playfair, Martens & Co. Members Toronto Steck Exchange Canadian Northern Ry. Bidg., Toronto, Canada COBALT 1 We have just issued a new bait Mining Disizict, Toca! "R. L. GOWAN & ¢0. STOCK BROKERS. : Members of Standard Stock and Mining Ex- e. yer COBALT STOCKS \ A SPECIALTY. 88 & 90 Yonge St., Toronte, Ont "Phone Alain 135. of the Co- br AA on receipt of Wm. Murray, A | 27 BROCK ST. ya al Culture S by 3 G. A. PALMER Specialist and Masseur. Late physical dk rector Queen's University. pe anosite Whig Office. Call or write fue et and terms after 1Tth Sept. > THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1867 --------a---- B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England COUNTRY BUSINESS © very facility afforded to farmers and others for the transaction of their banking business. Sales notes will be cashed or taken for collection. Acc BANKING BY MAIL this way with equal facility. KINGSTON . monies deposited or withdra ounts may be opened by mail, and wn in 1s BRANCH, CORNER OF KING AND PRINCESS 8TS. P.C. STEVENSON, Manager. TELEPHONE, 838. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. J. P. BICKELL & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE WLOR BUILDING, CORRESPONDENTS OF TORONTO. FINLEY BARRELL & CO, New York Stock ds Coffee Cotton Produce Exchange €" "" '" Chicago Board of Trade "" Stock Exchange St. Louis Merchant's Exchange Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia Winnipeg Grain CLARENCE CHAMBERS, KINGSTON, ONT. and Produce Exchange. W. HECTOR H. HUME, Manager. Nordheimer Steinway Pianos Warehéuse: KIRKPATRICK nn Pianos 'S ART STORE, 159 Prince ss St rs mm rn. SOLDER! 1 Have you tried our strictly { Extra Wiping. Canada Metal Co..Ltd and } bar Solder, also our Stag The quality is guaranteed and the price is right. 31 WILLIAM ST. es TORONTO, ON street Millie at She Hen- her James Henderson, William was accompanied by Mi derson, who had been visiting home. Mr. W. H. Moutray Amherst Island, friends in town a little visit. Miss E. Moore, spent the sum- mer in Miss Machar's house, Syden- ham street, has feit for Toronto, where she will spend the winter. Miss Mozley will be with her sister- in-law, Mrs. E. N. Mozley, RM.C., till about the middle of October, - - - 'Farnham,' has been paying who engagements are announced - Miss Katherine Thornloe, daughter of the Lord Bishop of Algoma, and Mrs. Thornloe, to the Rev. C. Wilfrid Baliour, rector of Huntsville, Ont., diocese of Algoma. Miss Helen Hudspeth, daughter of the late Mr. Adam Hudspeth, Q.C., M.P.. of Lindsay, to Mr. Duncan Hen- rv Chisholm, barrister, Port Hope. "Miss Helen Richardson, daughter of the Rev. Canon and Mrs. Richardson, of London, Ont., to Mr. H, K. These Good Intentions are good--but " doing it"? is better. You /'have been intending to get a bottle of Abbey's Salt." Very good! But gel it-- today--now--and be rid of that Stomach, Liver or Bowel Trouble from which you suffer. Abbey's 25c. and 60c. At all dealers, _-- commissi Drury, of the railway Winnipeg Mrs. Blake ong Moss, daughter of the Hon H. Blake, to Mr. Alexander Mackenzie, of Rio Janeiro, The marriage will take place quietly in Oe- tober, Miss Mary Lovell, eldest daughter of Mrs. W. C. Cawverhill,, Montreal, to Mr. Eustace Harper Smeed of Monts real. The marriage wiil take place on September 29th. Miss Mae Vietoria, daughter of Mg, and Mrs. W. Hunt of the Ontario Agricultural college, Guelph, to Mr, Ronald W. Hodson, B. S. A., live commissioner for British Cols The marriage will take place = drazil stock umbia. early in October. Miss kthel, eldest daughter of Caps and Mrs. Dickson, Toronto, te Mr. Cyril Sherwood Watson, son of Mr. H. M. Watson, assistant manager of 'Bank of Hamilton, Hamilton, and srandson of the late John Crawford, Bronte, tain Awakening. Tallman. night is Florence M. for the yonder star Gleams the bright ing day! [.o! in thine a joyful song is sung; And round 'thy head the morniag breezes play ! Leave thou thy griefs gloomy thoughts, " doubt, of terror and of darkness born ! thine eyes blue hills, Which wait so peacefully morn. their still draw Fresh rourage. calmness and serenity 7 Bear patiently thine earthly lot and turn To Him who ever will thy comfort be In sorrow and affliction ? Weep no more; O'er vonder valley breaks the morning And 288 more in thy consciousness be~ orious truth dispel the clouds - iene ' ' tb t------ ¥ There's a lot in trying to make blessings you ask of the Lord A lot of , people; carry : politencss to the edge of silliness, By Rise past | From promise of the eoms behind--thy of Lift heavenward unto yom the " coming thou not From majesty canst