~ @® PAGE EIGHT. TRAVELLING, Kincstong PEMBROKE RAILWAY EN CONNECTION WITH Canadian Pacitic Railway Central Canadian Exhibition Cttawa, Ont., Sept. 18th to 26th. Sept. 18th to 26th, $3.7 Sept, 22nd, 24th Return limit, Sept inclusive and 25th ........ 28th, 1908, ® 22nd & 23rd Sept. trip. Good go- Sept., return limit Parham Fair, le fare for round 2nd and 23rd Sept Low Rates to Pacific Coast $50.10, 24th Good second-class lst Ome way going until Oct and C.'P. "Phone, 50. F. CONWAY, Pass. Agent, Full particulars at K. & P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St, Gen. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves union station, Ontario street, § pm. daily (Sundays excepted? for Tweed, Sydenham, ee, Deseronto, Bannock- burn and all ts north. To secure quick despatch to nockburn, Maynooth, and points on Ce Ontario, route your ship- a ments via Bay of Quinte Railway. For further nartieulars, anply to Ro W. DICKSON, Agent, "Phone, No. 3. 00SE Open Season. New Brunswick September 15th--November 30th Nova Scotia October 1st--November 30th Quebec September Ist--December 31st Write General Passenger Dept. THLEGLR RAILWAY . MONCTON, N.B. For free copies of "Moose in the Micmac Country" "Fishing and Hunting." Torontn Ticket Office, 51 King St. East. General Passepger Department, Mencton, N.B., or apply Montreal Ticket Office, 141 St. James St. Hunters' Excursions AT SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE Oct. 6th to Nov. 3rd. points Matta Georgian Bay Port Arthur via certain points Nova Temagimi, Arthur, to Mackinaw Division N. Nav, Co and to Quebec, New Rrunswick, nnd Newfoundland. Oct. 22nd to Nov. 3rd. Muskoka, Lake of Bay Magneta Penetand, Midland, Lake Lo Depot Harbor Lindsay to Halibur Severn to North Io points wa to Port in Scotia Bays wan River, d Madawaska » Coboconk, points from yle t ton and Bay inci Return | Dec gation steamers Central Canadian Exhibition Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 18th to 26th. 0 y tickets will be $ 24 and 25 $3.70 0 21 and 25, All good to return' until September, 28th For full particulars apply to J ¥ LEY, AGENT, Corner Johnson and Ontario Saturday of Na oints reached by mit on 1908, or it earlier, to issued at streets Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Ltd KINGSTON, ROCHESTER, 1,000 ISLANDS Str. NORTH KING Thousand Island points 0 Returning leave at 5 ym. for Charlotte, N.Y., (Port of Rochester), alling at Bay of Quinte Ports. STR. ALETHA Leaves daily except Sun- day for Bay of Quinte Ports, at 3 p.m. Full informftion from JAMES SWIFT & CO. Freight Agents. J. P. "THANLEY, C. S. KIRKPATRICK, Ticket Agents. \ STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER LEAVES WOLFE ISLAND :-- 7.830--9.15 a.m, 1,004.00 p.m, 7.30--9.15 a.my 1.00--4.00 p.m 7.30--9.15 a.my 1.00--4.00 p.m. Breakey's 6.830--9.80 a.m, 1.830 p.m. 5: 7.80915 a.m, 1.00--4.00 p.my SAT, 8.00--9.15 a.m: 1.00--4.00 p.m. SUN; 9.15, 10.00, 12.30 a.m 5,00 p.m, LEAVES KINGSTON = 8.80---11.80 am. 8.00--5.80 p.m, 8.30---11.30 a.m, 3.005.830 p.m, 8.830--11.30 a.m. 8.005.830 p.m. THURS. 8,301.00 p.m, 3.00 pan. 7 p.m. Breakey's Bay, 8 p.m. FRI. 8.30--~11.30 a.m, 8.00--5.30 p.m, SAT; . 8.830---11.30 a.m. 3.00--5.80 p.m. SUN. 9.45 a.m. 1.15--5.80 p.m, Sat --=Special trip to Simcoe Island and Spoor's dock, at' 8.00 p.m Time Table subject to change without notice. : Boat ealls at Garden Island going to sud from K toa ALLAN Raza LINE Montreal to Liverpocl caves Kingston for WED. THURS., Bay Virginian sails 3, Oct Tunisian sails .. Victorian sails Corsican sails 3, Oct Nov Nov. 18 Oct,' B, «ct. 18, Rates of passage and full information may be obtained from J. PP. HANLEY Agent G.T.R., or €. 8, KIRKPATRICK, Local Agent. It's Your Liver That Makes You Constipated The bowels move only whon the liver gives up enough bile, To" correct Constipation, you must correct the torpid, sluggish liver. Abbey's Salt regulates the bowels by reguldting the liver. It makes the liver active and thy -- cure Constipation-- and is a tonic for the whole 7 ter. Salt 25¢. and 60c. a bottle. At all dealers. a, WL 4 This woman says that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved her life. : x Mme. Emma Chatel, Valleyfield, Belleriver, Quebec, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "1 want to tell you that without Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Comr pound, I would not be alive. For months I suffered with painful and irregular periods and inflammation of the feminine organs. Doctors could do nothing for me, and said I must sub- mit to an operation as I had a tumor. One of my cousins advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it had cured her. "1 did so and now I have no pain and am entirely cured. Your remedy is deserving of great praise." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female .ill and has positively cured thousands o women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ylcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains. backache, that bear- ing-down feeling, flatulency,indiges- tion, dizziness or nervous prostration, Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. 000 00000000000 0000000a OPPORTUNITY. Kingston Business College Limited, Head of Queen Street. 95th year Canada's Leading' Busi: ness School: Practical, Progres- sive, Permanent. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Tele graphy, Civil Service: Special rates to the first twenty-five registering before Sept: 1st. rite or call for particulars. J. CUNNINGHAM? Secretaryy . METCALFE, President. 0000000000 0C »>O-O-O-0-000000 BIILIP GIES PEPE ETOINS " 00OD SALARIES | Courses never our gradu- Classes, Our. High-Grade fail to bring success to and Evening rate Rates. > and ¢ Go Only to the Well Trained FRONTENAC ; BUSINESS COLLEGE | Clergy street, Kingston. Phone 680 : STOCKDALE, Principal. ! N. CORNS. CURED #You ean painlessly remove any corn, either hard, soft or bleeding, by applying Putnam's Corn' Extractor, 1t never burns, leaves no scar, contains no acids ; is harmless because composed only of healing gums and balms. Fifty years in nse, Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists 2c. bottles. Refuse substitutes. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR Wood's Phobphodine, AH The Great English Remedy. oe Tones and invigorates the who makes new nervous system, Blood in old Veins, Cures Nerv ous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des- pondency, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper- Patorrhza, Sud Effects of Abuse or Kxcesses. Price $1 per box, six fords One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free, The Wood Medicine Co. (formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont. TEES T0 CON The Pafect DBrxk & Tile Co., Wash burn, Ont. PAISLEY & CHISHOLM, Lessees, Are ready to contract for {immediate deliveryy Jrick that wil stand inspec tion reasonable rates. Capacity of plant, 60,000 daily. at DR. "LITLE, FEMALE - REGULATING PILLS Best for Women's use, In irregularities or supression, at ®M Druggists, or by mall, $2. DR; LITTLE MEDICINE CQ., Toronto, Ost : {4 Hattie Laidley THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908. NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. The Tidings in Eastern Ontario--What| People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Collins Bay Notes. Collins Bay, Sept. 21. --~Quite a num- er of people from here' attended Na: panee fair on Wednesday last. Mgss Edith Howard spent last week with friends in Kingston. Miss J. Vanal- stine has returned home after a visit with friends in Brockville. F. Leather- land, wife and baby, Cataraqui, spent Sunday at G. Marsh's. Mrs. A. Ran- kin and two children have returned home from visiting her parents at Campbeliford. Mrs.' G. Vanalstine at- tended. Harrowsmith fair on Friday. Dr. Rankin, Brooklyn, N.Y., arrived on Thursday to join his family here. Maberly Matters. Maberly, Sept. 21.--It has been de- by her sister, Miss Annie Alley, while 'made a flying trip to Arden the deamery conference 'Frank Scott ably performed the duties ' week. in Maberly about the last of October. lof groomsman. "The happy couple will at Dead Creek; A number of silos have been built and reside in Wooler. In Stirling on Sep- | young men attended. cided to hold are fast being filled. Messrs. Buchan- an and Boles business with their new threshing ma- chine. Misses Cora Buchanan and spent Wednesday at Sharbot Lake. A number from here will go to the fair on Friday at Me- Donald's Corners. Miss Penell, teach er, at Armstrong's Settlement, has gone to Kingston for a week. Bush fires gre raging around this section of the country, but not much damage is reported. At St. Andrew's.Lake. St. Andrew's Lake, Sept. 21.--Rain is much needed in these parts. The box: social held at T. J. Kennedy's last Tuesday evening, was a suc . J. McMahon, Sr., has been visiting friends at Sydenham. G. Butterill is home from Moihntain Grove, for a few days. Raymond Kennedy has his house completed. Miss Edythe Thompson is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Shilling- ton. A. Kish is visiting Thomas Ken- nedy. Sheep buyers are travelling through here and are having splendid luck. George Campbell is back again. Miss A. Kennedy, and Miss S. Boyd, visited at Cole Lake, last week, s Vennachar Tidings. Sept. 21.--The Free Me- conference returned J. D. Cowan to this circuit for another year. Free Methodist quarterly meet- ing for this circuit is to be held at Fernleigh on October 2nd and 4th. E. C. Bebee and Stanléy Perey, Denbigh, are painting. the Methodist church here. Harvey Lockwood has the job of painting the Free Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Irish and Miss Ella Ball are visiting friends at Verona. Herbert Goodrich, Castleton, Miss Melinda Bebee were married the bride's home on the 16th. Vennachar, thodist and at Sydenham News. Sydenham, Sept. 21.--C. E. has returned home from the west, much pleased with his trip. Mrs. W. Carscallen left on Saturday for Al- monte to visit her sister, Miss Shields, and will also attend Ottawa fair this week. Miss Lacey sold her village re- sidence to Mrs. Franklin Guess last Rev. Mr. Hanna has returned from his outing up the Rideau and other western points. Mr. and. Mrs. Anson Guess spent a day in Kingston last week. A very large number from here attended the Harrowsmith fair, on Friday last. Anson Guess recenthy sold his horse to D. J.. Curran, of Hartington. Taylor week. Gunzinger-Weber Wedding. Ardoch, Sept. 21.--A very pretty but quiet wedding took place on Monday morning, September 2lst, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, when their" youngest daughter, Rose Margaret, was united in mar- riage to Henry Gunzinger, a prosper- ons young farmer, of this place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Bovins, in the presence of a few near relatives, and friends. The bride was very becomingly attired in a suit of navy blue broadcloth with white silk waist. She was attended by her cousin, Miss B Schonauer, Sr., Jarbara while the groom was supported by the bride's brother, Alois Weber. Many beautiful and useful presents from friends testified to the esteem it which the bride was held. Caintown Movements. Sept. 21.--William Hall has returned home, after attending Toronto fair. Mrs. H. W. Powell has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Kincaid spent Sunday last at Glen Buell. Buck Davis, of Glen Buell was a guest at John Kincaid's. Mrs. S. Burnham, of Brockville, was a guest at James Eligh's. Mrs. James Eligh has returned home, after visit- ing her Mrs. William Hunt, of Algoma. Kalmt and Miss Kalmt, Rockport, at Blward Kalmt's, on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Dickey spent a few days visiting friends at Mallorvtown. Mr. and Mrs M. J. Connelly intend moving to Brockville M: and Mrs. Burton Poole are spending a short time at br. <E. H Cutting corn is now the order of the day. Charleston Brieflets. Charleston, Sept. 21.--Mr. and Mrs. M. Hudson are living at Sunnyside cottage. (. J. Banta expects to re- build the buildings destroyed by the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Gardin- er, of Fair View, S.D., were here re- newing old acquaintances last week, after an absence of thirty-seven years. They were accompanied from Brock- ville by Mrs. Gardiner's sister, Mrs. Joel Judson. Invitations are out for the wedding of Bernard Flood, Trevel- yan, and Miss Janet Victoria Burns, Toledo. M. J. Kavanagh purchased last week from Jerry Curtin, Brock- ville, a very handsome piano. The horse barn at Cedar Park hotel has been moved across the road. A great many took in the Brockville fair. The show at the town hall, Athens, on Saturday' evening, was whl patron- ized by Charleston people. Caintown, sister, Mrs were guests Poole's Filling The Silos. Elgin, Sept. 21.--The extreme dry weather and unusually high tempera- ture, coupled with the dense smoke, is dausing many people to complain oi sickness. Silo filling is engaging many farmers. Corn is the banner crop in this vicinity. Mrs: Lewis Mustard, | Jones' Falls, is staying a few days at IA. Mustard's. Mr. and Mrs. Hillman |and children, Quebee, are visiting at |S. Robeson's. W. H. Pearson has re- {covered from his late illness. J. R. | | From Various Points |Dargavel, M.P.P., is laying a concrete kins'; walk around his store and residence. | New sidewalks in the village will commenced this week to the delight of all. Misses Mabel Howard and Mat- | tie Stanton, Athans high school, spent {Sunday at their homes here. @ Mrs. W. J. Murphy, Kingston, and babies, {are visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Murphy. Mr ahd Mrs. E. L. | Dickey are expected back from their (honeymoon on Saturday. Alpheus | Turvey has treated himself to a new gramaphone. Wafts From Wooler. Wooler, Sept. 21.--A very pleasant event took place last Wednesday even- jing at the home of Mr. and M:=s. Wil {liam Alley, when their only daugh- iter, Mis&@ Sara, was united in mar- riage to Ronald Coleman, of this place. Rev. J. R. Butler performed the ceremony. The bride was assisted tember 15th, Harry Avery and Miss are doing a rushing | Edith Sharpe, both of this place, were "is to united in marriage. On Wednesday of last week two weddings occurred, of Samuel Smith and Miss Edith Cooney and also of Bertram Palen and Miss Mouton. The male choir in the ' Me- thodist rch, on Sunday evening, did great credit to themselves and their trainer. We hope that such a jservice of song will be repeated often. |A great many from here attended {Frankford fair. A watermelon social, under the auspices of the Epworth League of Wooler Methodist churéh will be held in the town hall on Wed- neslday evening, September 23rd. Miss Edna Richmond, who has been visit- ing her cousin, Mrs. C. F. Wessels, for some weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Bell has returned from a visit to friends in Trenton, Budget From Plevna. Plevna, Sept. 21.--The picnic held in Ostler's grove on the 16th inst., in {aid of Holy Trinity church, proved a financial success, about $100 being realized. Speeches were made hy the lincumbent, Rev. J. Lyons, Rev. Mr, {Clarke, Maberly; Mr. Avery, M.P., Sharbot Lake; Mr, Stonness, Perth |Road. There were also running and ljumping contests for the boys and |girls. A dancing platform was erected on the grounds for the young folks to enjoy themselves. The ywd would |have been much larger fad it not heen {for bush fires. Many stay at home to fight them. D. Godkin, Fernleigh, is gaged threshing in this Vicinity. George Mallory, New Ontario, was in the village last week renewing ac quaintances. George McAllister, indis- posed for a couple of days, is all right again. Edward Johnson, while driv- ing out of the pienie grounds on the night of the 16th inst., accidentally drove off the road down a steep hill, upsetting the rig, throwing him out and completely destroying the top of his buggy. The driver escaped with- out a scratch. Visitors: Mr. Pearley, Miss A. Dawson, Ottawa, at Mr. and Mrs. Ost- ler's: Mrs. Bolton and daughter, Port- land, at Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons'; Miss Fritsch, Denbigh, at Mr. and Mrs. Hartman's; Mrs. D. Johnson and children, Mississippi, at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King's. Hartington Happenings. Hartington, Sept. 19.--Edley Camp- bell met with a painful accident; on Thursday. He was standing on. a corn binder, when the horses started suddenly, and he was thrown violent- ly backward. The sharp point of the lever penetrated his thigh, inflictinga deep wound. John Goslin is still ina critical condition. Albert Patterson has gone to the city td take the posi- tion of turnkey in the county jail. Wesley Babcock has . rented his farm for two years. Two threshing outfits are at work in this vicinity, viz., those of A. Abrams and James E. Babcock respectively. Crops are.a great im- provement on those of last year. The late crops of corn and buckwheat are Src fink: Most of the villagers attended the county fair held at Har- rowsmith, yesterday. Smoke still hangs thick and heavy in the atmos- phere, and causing much discom- fort and not a little uneasiness as to the results, if rain does not soon fall. Miss Jewel Sigsworth, who is attend- ing model school, in the city, spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. H. Campsall. Miss Webster, Kingston General Hospital, has taken the place of Miss Joyner in attend- ance on Mr, Goslin. Baby Shower At Ardoch. Ardoch, Sept. 21.--The farmers are turning firemen to fight the fires that are still raging in this district. Rain is much needed, but instead of 'receiv- i a shower of rain, a baby shower ted Ardoch. J. Hermer is all smiles; it's a boy. 'Wee girls at the homes of A. Generette and W. Scho- nauer. A number from here attended the picnic pt Plevna, on Wednesday last. Mrs. 'Bake and two children, Dorothy and Gordon, of Mallorvtown, are visiting the former's father, T. Tapping. A husking was held at L. Leeman's, Fernleigh, on Friday night; a large crowd was present. Two sheep, owned by William Johnson, were killed by a hear. Some of the voung men from this neighborhood intend leaving for the north in a short time. Miss Tena Derue and brother, J. Derue, have returned home, after spending the past week with relatives in Lanark. The house occupied by William Schonater was completely destroyed, yesterday, by fire, which is | Watkin be * caught from the chimney. Visitors: Mrs. A. Tapping, Belleville, at . T, Tapping's; Miss Bresee and A. Wats son, Ompah, spent Sunday with" friends here; Miss N. Watkins, at D. Keller's, Fernlvigh; W. James, Plevna, at A. Generette's; Miss J. Eves, at I. Miss M. Maclean, Ompah, at her uncle's, M. Maclean. Cross Lake Doings. Cross Lake, Sept. 19.--The men have quit work on the néw road, but the Dead Creckers are travelling it more than the old road. P. A. Detlor and uncle, W. Detlor, made a short trip to Harlowe last week. Messrs. Ernest and Frederick Mouck are making preparations to go to the States during apple-picking. Charles | Mouck is going to follow later on. A very valuable diamond has been | discovered by a well-known awd greai- ly-respected lady near Cross Lake. W. ; Newton has returned from a hurried trip to Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Char- Jes Parker were at Arden last week. S. Whitmarsh is still busy with the hay. Mrs. G. Monds. spent Sunday at home but returned to Mrs. Haw- ley's on Sunday night. F. Scott this Revival services are being held quite a few of the An auction saie of the old school house at Dead Creek take place shortly. Visitors: Albert Boomhour, at W. Newton's; Miss May and Miss Ellen Monds, at | Mrs. E. Mouck's; Miss Sherbino, vis- iting Miss Ely, Dead Creek school; Miss Janie Parker, at ber mcthas's, Mrs. Charles Parker's; P. Detlor, at Brooker's, Dead Creek; J. Monds, at { Boomhour's; "Sandy" Scott, at Mr. | Brooker's, Dead Creek; J. Monds, at Levi Gaylord's, Dead Creek; G. Barr, at Charles Parker's; R. W. Newton, at W. Newton's; Mrs. Hogan, at Mr. Newton's; Mrs. G. Monds spent Sun- day at G. Hogan's; W. Scott at Dead Creek. News From Northbrook. Northbrook, Sept. 21.--The weather continues very dry and rain is much needed in these parts, as bush fires are raging near here. Miss Reid, of Marble Lake, who has been spending the last week with her sister, Marsh Preslar, returned home on Sun- day. Quite a number from here at- tended the picnic at Harlowe on Sep- tember 9th. A young son has come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shier and daughter, Berma; Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and son, all of North Bay, are guests at the Shier house. W. Scott and sister, Miss S. Scott, of Harlowe, were the guests of Miss Adda Preslar, on Monday. Miss May Peterson, of Yarker, is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Peterson. Mrs. John Me- Kim &hd Mrs. Ira Wood are on the sick list. Mrs. Bartell left last week for hér home in Boston, after spend- ing a month with her mother, Mrs. J. Kellar. Misses Eva Herrington and Lena Cassada visited at M. Preslar's last Sunday. Phillip Peterson's barns with contents, consisting of twenty tons of hay, and a number of vehicles, were destroyed by fire on Friday evening last; it is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The Misses Bourne, of Kingston, have returned home after an extended visit = with their friend, Miss Lizzie Abbott. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Preslar, a son. John Thompson moving on the farm lately purchased from Mrs. S. Sedore. i Norma Preslar was the guest of Mrs. William Both on Sunday. Wiliam Ruttan ill. of asthma. James Preslar and Mrs. W. Both leave to-morrow for Ottawa on a visit to Mrs. J. Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs. John Broadhead, of Belleville, are- going to reside in this neighborhood. Mrs. Miss 18 THOUSAND ISLAND PARK. The Hotels Close This Week For The Season. Thousand Island Park, N.Y., Sept 921.--The Columbian 'and New Wells- ley hotels will close this week and ull other business places except the Park A departmental store... D. A. Ains- worth, of Albany, N.Y., has sold his cottage on Crystal Bay to a Utica gentleman. D. W. Gardner is adding a wing to Rosenheiin's cottage, on Island avenue. Stillman Dano has the contract of filling in with dirt a large space on Basswood Island (Gil- lespie"s) made by a new wall around the island. Gordon and Carl Emmett are build ing a new motor boat for Mrs. Tow- ser, of New York city. R. 1) has Mrs. Fox's new cottage Light avenue nearly._completdl. Louis Lachine's new cottage made of col ored cement blocks being shingled It is built of cement blocks fivst-story and the second storey will be sheath ed and shingled. It will be j!astered inside and will be a fine structure when completed. Henry Gould has bought E. G. Robbins launch. The Wells Island light and healing company are still laying piping apd many of the cqttages have heen usamng gas several weeks. The water on the river continues to lower graduaily Services were held in the chapel yes terday morning by Rev. W. II. Lavis sea tireen Head on FINLAND'S FATE. Treated As Conquered Country and Liberty Killed. St. Petersburg, Sept. 23.--M. Gutch- akoff, leader of the Rassian Oetobrists (moderate party) in the douma, has recently been interviewed on the Fin nish question. The leader of the Octobrists enter- tains a certain sympathy for the Finns, but, strange to say, he seems to be ignorant of the position which was granted to the Finns within the Russian empire by Alexander I. M. Gutchakoff maintains that Finland is a conquered country, and can never be permitted to form itself into 'a state within a state." Finland, he says, must bear its share of the mili- tary burdens; but it would be possible to arrange matters in such a way that the Finnish conscripts could be trained and quartered in Finland. M. Gutchakoff regrets that the Finns do not appear to be conscious how very precarious their position is at the present moment. It is feared that as soon as the Russian reactionary government has "restored order' within the empire it will endeavor to treat the Finns as a conquered people, namely, in the same manner as fthe-ighahijants of Poland and the Baltic provinces have been treated during the last five years. \ M. . Schwager, at R. Wat- I In "What Happened Then, DE WOLF HOPPER, 1 at The Grand, on Monday, . Sept. 28th. and family are} We have a Shoes for tl Red Shoes, FOR 2 NEWEST FALL STYLES 11 the newest kinks in Fall 118 season. Tan Shoes, Patent Shoes, Gun Metal Shoes MEN AND WOMEN. Best Grades of Men's Shoes, $3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00 and 5.50. Best Grades of Women's Shoes, $3.00, 3.50, 3.75, 4.00 to 5.00. \ Inspection Invited at Any Time. FPENDABLE 2 SHOES = Ghe Ma Is to please cess and makes u sortment, with ot Mission Dinir finish, for $45. $25 to 45.00, best P20 $18 to 65.00. in Idea and Object This brings us suc- our customers. s friends. We do it with our little prices, with our big as- ir fine qualities and grades. Our low prices show you how to save yourdollars. vz Room Sctt, 8 pieces, early English Mahogany gParlor Suites, 3 pieces, silk covering. China Cabinets for 230 Princess Street. Telephone, 577 These are just --_ ware and Grocers. Robt. J : FOOTWEAR! Girls' and Boys' School Boots | Are Now in Scason. yirls' from $1.25 to 2.50.Boys', $1.10 to 4.00. House of Quality. Kills without crushing and do es fabrics or injure the highest polis h. Reid, in from Canada's best factory. A. E. HEROD, 236 Princess St. A "KING" FLY KILLER not soil .the most delicate 10c. each, Druggists, Hard-