YEAR 76-NO. 222, (OURT A KAUADAR ACTION A RAILWAY CASE WAS OVER. ILELD The Canoe and a Dance---A Quiet age Ea:ly in ths XMonth--A Bride Frora Emestto va. Napapee, Sept. 23.--At the assizes before, Sir William Mulock, this week, the frllowing cases were disposed of : Denyes vs. Vrooman--An action for malpractice over a broken leg; judg- ment for defendant. Beausoleil vs, Canadian Padific rail way--An action for damages to plain. tifi"s timber, said tc be set on fire by {'. P.R., was, hy agreement, laid over until next nssizes, King ve. Ross Thompson, Kaladar \n for carnally girl under fourteen; found iy." The Canoe Thib gatta for the season, noon. Bruce Jemmett won the senior championship for the year by points ant received a handsome cup presented by A. E. Battle After the regatta the Canoe Club held its annual dance in the hall, which was well tronized and very enjovable "A quiet wedding took place in panes, "on September 6th, when Maud Webster, daaghter of Mrs. Rob ert Webster, was married to A. F Hamilton, Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. GG. W. McColl. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left io honeymoon in the east. After return they will reside in Toronto Un Wednesday evening, » 22nd, Miss Minnie McPherson, only , daughter of John R. McPherson, Ern esttown, was married to John Sharpe, of the same place. A number of in vited guests were present Mr. and Mrs. MéPherson will spend their honey moon in Montreal and other 0 action knowing a "not guil held itd ant yesterday after town Pit a Miss a their September eastern towns, HUSBAND SHOOTS AT WIFE. Corset Steel Turns Bullet--Crowd After Him. New York, Sept, 23.-While walking with a tenant of her house, yesterday, Mire. Bruno, of 240° Thompson street, was attacked by her husband, who had been ordered by the court to keep away from her. When Bruno met them he immediate ly drew a revolver, and fired three shots at his wife and two at her cort. One bullet struck Mrs. Bruno's corset steel: the others went wild They were soon surrounded hy crowd of people who went after Bruno and gave him some rough" usage Bruno was finally taken in hand by the peice, and locked up. Ten cart ridges Tor his revolver were found in his pocket, es a A Singer's Brave Deed. Cornwall, Sept. Miss Malntosh had a narrow. shave at the station She was waiting. with a wedding par ty when.she fell on the track. Hugh Kippen, pianist and singer at Star land, saw the girl fall and rushed to her Laid He dragged her from the tracks as the engine passed, the pilot striking her feet. The airbrakes been applied but the train could he stopped Miss Mclntosh able to return to her home uninjured, but much affected by the nervous shock. 23. not was If vou once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache; biliousmess or constipation, vou will never be with 'out them. They are purely vegetable, » vour eves tested by expert at Gold. frames, complete, 81,50 Raleigh suits foy dressy £20, Bibby 's new chaps, 315, $18, DAILY MEMORANDA. Hats Furs so fine, Campbell Bros' No | Por Stylish And It's store for mine Limestone Lodge, 0m A meets to-night, at lock. Parham Fair, to-morrow Fire and Light Friday. Guy Bros Minstrels House, 8.13 p.m. Tenders for Heating Apparatus at H.M.C. close at 5 p.m., to-morrow Special Underskirts, droi"s, morning See display. lenders motor boat, See advt,, on Page Bijou Theatre-- 'The King's or "The Sealed Room in - the "Hiram's Bride,'"" or "The Romant a Canadian Farm. Comedy, ' Darling." O..U. WwW. 1 Committee, pom Grand Opera the Sale 'of at Baturday window 'damaged Brockville » of at nsked for 'sale "Stroller 1 tevenge,"" Tower' of You cannot have too many. We have a very large variety in quaint, odd, dainty shapes and a cute little one to hold about four cups, rich Copenhagen. Blue, just ppen- At 25 Gents Each in (4S in Napanee by Club Hald a Rezatta Marri. had | '| been made first by Frank N. Doughty Wal-' Little | -------------------------------------------------------- HAD M---- e-------- AN ACCIDENT. Belleville Boys Were Both Wound- { : od, Belleville, Ont., Sept. 23.--Two well: known boys of this city were victims of a shooting accident Tuesday af ternoon. Frederick Mills and Bert Bell, both thirteen years of age, took a holiday and went out into the country a few miles from the city, in search of squirrels. . While crawling theough a rail fence they stepped on a |vle of stones, which began to move under their feet. Both boys full fo the ground, the trigger of the gun carned by Bell striking a stone and discharging. the weapon. The bullet' entered Mills' thigh and passed through Bell's right thumb. Mills Was removed to the hospital apd will recover. : PIGS ATTACK TWO MEN. Hosken Killed at Chilli- wack, B.C, B.C., Sept. 23.--Jamecs R. Hosken, son of Rev. Mr. Hoskon, Cresswell, Mansfield, Eng., lost his life at Chilliwack under terrible = cir- cumstances, Ho was employed 'hy Charles Carter, a farmer, in driving pigs to markt on Saturday, when the drove hecamo uncontrollable and attacked Messrs. Hosken and Carter. Mr. Hosken was knocked down aud terribly lacovated by the tusis of the infuriated animals. The hogs were finally driven off and medical aid pro- cure. Mr. Hosken died, yestcrday, as a Tosult of the toss of blood --and hock. He was twenty-five years -of age and a recent arrival," James R. Vancouver, DEER ARE PLENTIFUL. Present Season is the Best . Many Years. N.Y., Sept returning from the Adirondacks report that not in years have deer bern as numerous as they are this sea- In "the vicimty of Gouverneur straggling deer have been seen and severgl have been kalled, William Corbin, of this village, kill- ed a large buck on the Copley tract near Antwerp, vesterday, and he re- ports that many deer have been seen in that 'vicinity within the past few days in Gouverneur, 23.--Hunt ers son, many Several hunting parties from Gouv- ernear in the Adiron? i and reports have been received from: them stating that they have bagged several deer and that many have been seen. : are now POISONED BY RAT. Anima) Scized Des Moines Woman | By Thumb. Des Moines, la., Sept. 23. Mrs. Mag- wie Bates, of 1520 Woodland avenue. considers herseli fortinate that 'she did not lose her right arm as the result of bring bitten on the thumb by rat. Several days ago Mrs poison in basement { ay Bates put rat | some' corn husks in the | of her home. A couple of days afterward she started to pick up the husks to throw them in the fur- | X tat concealed bit"her. Blood- | poisoning set in and for a time her] condition was very serious, but it is} now thought that amputation of the | thumb may. not be necessary, | T0-MORROW 15 DAY WHEN ENTHUSIASTS SAY EARTH WILL BE RENT. nace. The Elect Will Be Left in Undis puted Possession--The to Await Event. Provide R.1., Sept. 23.--True to | their belici that a great upheaval {about to owur, whareby the top crust |* {of the carth will peal off, carryimg tha | wicked to destruction and leaving tha | | "elect" in undisputed possesston of the | world, several Rhode , Island families belonging to the sect known as the Latter Reign of tho Apostolic church, have gone to Duxbury, Mass., an ap pointed place, to await for the cata- clysm. The time set for the triumph of the faithful is Friday next, at 10] a.m. Leaders of the sect from Rhode | Island, Maine, and elsewhere, are now | at Duxbury, and it is said that many | {of them have i worldly © goods and abandoned their | various ouwmpations. The | that the earth would be rent asunder Io September 24th is said to have | | | the last Providence member of of this city, jan East | Apostolic church | spring, i ' MAY BUY EXISTING PLANT. | Galt Council Considers Offer of Company. Sept. 23.--Galt council proposition to buy the lighting plant and re i Ont 8 electric Galt, | considered | local {value to B. Merrill, C.E. The price | asked by the Galt Gas Light com- ipany, which owns the existing plant, is 867.000. This does not include the | water power at the dam, an auxiliary property earning $1,474 a year In | rentals. and the value of which is un- stipted in the offer. * / v te of E Indian Murderer Caught Kenora; tnt captured the Indian who shot a squaw near . here on the llth inst. The Indian savs the shooting of the { woman was accidental, as he mistook her for a bear. The remainder of tribe say that it was a pure 'case murder, jealousy being the motive large number of them will come to press the charge of murder Sept have of A | here i A tickling or dry cough ean be qui k- Hy with Dr. Shoop's, Cough Remibcdy No opium, #% chlaroform, nothing unsafe or harsh, Sad by sl loosened Robertson Bros. Sod dealers. lgrowth of Be- | ° lievers Are in Duxbury, Mass. |. disposed of 'all their | i diction | that Mrs.. Moran meant business » . | {tranged for some time, and the jerred the matter of an estimate of its | 22. ~The police | his i CROWD CHEERED WILDLY. KINGSTON, Execution of Murderers Entertain- ed Great Throng. {| Velne:, Drome, Sept. 23. PESSIMISTI(--- == ' 3 place in tllis city at t, vester- Is View of 'Ex-Prime ae oe many rm pt 1s wot Minister Balfour. Liottard, wore decapitated for a series lof atrocious crimes in the department H {of Drome, which created a reign of terror." No less thats twelve murders | THE TARIFF REFORM GAUNT- LET AT BIRMINGHAM. aod 200 robberies are laid to doors of these mon. tured their victims w A great crowd witnessed the execution and applauded wildly every time the knife foll. a ---- POISONED YEARS AGO. The Budget Proposals in His View | Symptoms Came. Back Causing Cut the Base of Every British Sudden Death. . Industry--Looks For An Early | St. Catharines, Sept. 23. --Sudden Verdict. death came in a strabge manner to . a " ': vg Mrs. Theodore F. Swagge. Séme vears mon Sept Bb rime Mike aco sh was poison by. ting Loui ar, , P Ve stools in mistake for myshr s. Whey leader, definitely threw down the tarifi LB is ti reform ghantlet in a great speech, yos- taken ill this time the efierts of the ®t mn 3 soning came back and {ermingied terday, at Birmingham. The budget AL r She sk iar sen he said, with its dangerous tendency ie ally. She was a her fifty-sechnd towards slipshod communism, had {3 fur i raised the most important issue for | FS Sl PPL many years, and the nation had nowy to decide whether it would enter on an upward, hopeful, forward move- OF BRIDES SEEMS TO BE UNLIMITED. ment™ of tarifi reform, or take the first, though in no wise a short step, on the downward track which leads to the bottomless confusion of socialistic | legislation: es The county's condition, Mr. Baliour added, does not now and never could be again what it was in the halcyon days of British industrial supremacy The budget proposals were such as would induce the withdrawal of cap- | ital from Great Britain and its em ployment in. foreign countries whose workmen would benefit. Thus the budget cut. the base of every British | industry.- While America was building | up the greatest commercial empire the | world had ever known, and while Ger- | many had, with unexampled, almost staggering, success, promoted the! her own industries, and through the partial, unequal working of the "most favored nation' clause) had become the centre of the mid- Furopean body, commercially armed against British competition,. it was amazing; even contemptible, ghat the people of this country should. sit hy with folded arms, hiding themselves behind the antiquated free trade {formula. and watch those empires | forging the weapons with which they {were going to capture Great Britain's colonies from her sphere of commercial influence. » Mr. Balfour said he did not believe the verdict: would be long delayed. The opposing Torce of the tariff. ve formers and. socialists werc marshal ling for the conflict, but it would not be the House of Lords or the House of Commons which would decide the It' rested with the voice of the Miss Margaret McLean Weds a New York Doctor--Two Other .Marriages--Efforts to Secure Bail For a Brute Fail. » Gananoque, Sept. 23.--The home of Mr. and Mrs. William McLellan, First street, was the scene of an interesting event, last evening, when their eldest daughter, Miss Margaret Gertoude, was united. in marriage to Dr. James Wat- son White, of Fonda, N.Y. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Henry Gracey, pastor of St. Andrew's churchz before a large number of in- vited guests, The bride was attired in a handsome gown of duchess satin, trimmed with embroidered net and lace, and carried a bouguet of white asters and smilax." She was attended {by her vister, Miss Maud, gowned in a handsome suit of rose chifion and car- rying rose asters. The groom's inter ests were attended to by Dr. J. D. Holen, Watertown, N.Y. The spacious parlors were handsomely decorated with cut flowers, and beneath the cn- twining folds of the Union Jack and Old Glory, the contracting parties stood. Numerous handsome presents attested to the bride's popularity. Among the guests from a distance were the groom's mother, Mrs. R.'M. White: Mr. and Mes, Meyers, Chicago: and Miss Effie Jettleton, Albany, N'Y. Dr. and Mes. White left, this morning, for their home! in New York state The home of Mrs. Adelaide Carpen ter, Wellington street, was the scene of a pretty house wedding, at 9.30 o'clock "on Wednesday morning, when her eldost daughter, Miss Florence { Winifred, was united in marriages to | James l.. Moore, of McKellar, Parry {Sound district, Ont, Rev. JJ. Tallman | Pitcher, pastor of Space hurch, per | formed the ceremony, ore immediate + lrelatives." Mr. and Mrs. Moore eit, at ® noon, on the westbound train, for X their new home in the northérn part & of the province. : : + At 8.30 last cvening another inter- +: esting event took place at the home t- {of Mr. and Mrs GG. Harris, Stone + | street north, when: their eldest daugh ¥ ter, Miss A.-Maude Harris, was united Da : Ni : +. |in maeriage to Elzie- B. Andrew, son t k + + + + + + + issue. people. A letter from Joseph Chamberlain was read 'at the meeting which ex- pressed the hope that the lords would see their way to force a general elec tion, and, adding, he did not doubt what the answer oi the country would be x A AA A A a et hea hs TA ALAA LA ARALRTLALLLERITETT spew SEES IN TELEPHONE. + Mexico City, Sept. 28.--Al- berto Sanchez, an electrical engineer, at present an _in- mate of Belem prison, claims to have invented an appar- atus whereby vision as well as voice may be transmitted over am ordinary telephone wire. He calls his invention a tele-diopticon, and the prison officials admit that successful tests have been made with models. It is said the contrivance resembles short oper glasses attached to a battery. rrr TTTT ERT ESET LETSAA {of Mr. and Mrs. David Andrew, Gar iden street. The nuptial knot was tied >1by 'Rev. J. T. Pitcher, . pastor- ol | Grace church, of which the bride was » *'member, before fifty invited guests. "| The bride was attended by her sister. Laura, as bridesmaid, and her little . L sister, Helen, as flower girl, while the » room's interests were attended to hy » Harris, brother of the bride The wedding. march = was played 'by Miss Essie De Long. Many hasdsom resents, among them a pisho from {fer parents, attested her populanty. Who | After the ceremony a dainty repast was served, and MX. and Mrs. Andrew enjoy their hon On their veturn on is Gordon -- i' MET SHERIFF WITH AXE. ewww Y VY YY ¥V¥ Woman Drove Off Officer, Fled in Haste. n , a Edmonton, Sept. 23.--When Sheri left, at midnight, to Robertson attempted to serve a writ [eéymoon ih x awa. On heise n of, replevin on Mrs. John Moran he they will ta e up tii xe ns was met gt the door by the lady in| ohn street, where ir person, who brandished an axe with awaiting them, > Te » officer fled, waiting | At the session of the town council, the result that the offic c | Th vt op 2h y ssure soli | onr-Tuesday evening, Iv long enough 10. asture Bimsclt | tor in EE ra the 'books oi woman and her husband have been or {XH Randall, nd. gallastoe. of the ) lic. Their report showed a deficit * oi lover 81,300. Mr. Randall has been iv feeble health for some years past, and] {no loss will come to the municipality, {as Mr. Randall was held in his own {bond for $1,000, the -cstate of the late Hugh Wilson for $L.0m, and Suorge : Fork {Peck for $1,000. The econ ition ol fot, hot of Mr. | things has caused consideraple excite 1. Channon, who de- {Met > tice ti D1: . i The case against George Robins, in | which efforts were made to have the trial come on before Justice Riddell, in Brockville, this week, has been tra- versed to the December sessions. Ei- worth {zt has been made to secre bail for coming miles to . All the new | the prisoner, bat it ig understoud so designs in mink, Persian lamb, «a [far without SUCCRSS. Jnine, Russian pony, Alaska sable, | ""Pammany Mall," King street, with jete.,, at Campbell Bros', the makers |. hallowed nnd unhallowed connec: {of fine furs, - | tions was carted down King: street, T | vesterday', and given a. rest. over night Will Buy Big Timber Tract. i'hefore SAT er will grace Town Vancouvér, Sept. J.--Sir Thomas (Clerk MéCammon's property, on Clar- | Shaughnessy will complete. a deal for | anee street, at an'early date. 5,400 acres of twmber which will cost). John Wilson passed. to rest at his 187,000,000. This will be about the home, in Willetsholme, on. Tuesday last. timber to be cleared from the !cvening "After a short illness. The fun- Cowichan Valley: : {eral-takes place at one o'clock to-day, | to Woodbuin chareh, and thence to NS. Hendrie, C. (Gananoque cemetery. Rev. William the command of McConnell, of Pittsburg circuit, will Canadian Figld Artillery | conduct the chsequies. : Guy Reds. Minstrel troupe was ihe large | attraction -at the opera house. last {10c. hottles, frosh, at Gibson's Red |evening, and drew a fairly goed house. { Cross dng store. "Phone WO. The steamer Missisquoi took out a | «Henry Joseph wa# elected president | lyrépe: excursion party from here ves fof the Windsdr Hotel Co, in plce of | torday. morning, to Ogdensburg fair, {the late" W. UC. Melntyre v5 1 jon {was on the husband's private longings. i Plotting To Extort Money. | Chicago, Sept. -23.--On bench war: Ivants issued~-heve J. G. Hazelton, ju. ian attorney, -and L. Scott Kempner, lan ac rested. "The rand Mrs. James clare the men have Plottesy to extort 1 $160,000 from them. { i Fur Neck Pieces. Our display is a style show see | | Hon. J resigned Lieut.-Col. ¥0., has {the Seconl | divs von. | Cold drawn sweol castor oil, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, mr GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. -- Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. . ix sons wore murdered at Blue d, ¥. Na. Thirty Jews are dead at Kiev as a result of the race riot there, John Hollzhacur, Auburn, N.Y. aged seventy-nine years, committed suicide bY hanging. M. F. Ryan, Kaunsas City, was plect- al grand chief of the Brotherhood of Railway Car Men'of America. Harrim@n Pacific roads have now under construction 2.000 miles of ex- tensions, with expenditures. approxi: mating $100,000,000. ! A Montreal company is being pro- jeuted to establish shipyards where large © vessels, ' including men-of-war, could be constructed. A scheme of reorganization cm- bracing the conservative party in both federal and provincial arenas was broached to members of the Ontario government. 5 A thousand mayors of American cii- irs are to meet in St. Louis, Moy, on October 3rd to help celebrate the ong hundredth ammivorsary of the incorpor- ation of St. Louis. Chief Justice Falconbridge severely criticized the authoritics at Brockville for neglecting to fly the Umon Jack over the court house, where he was holding the assizes. A deputation from the Keswick con- ference in England is to visit Canada this year: The deputation will con sist of Rev. Walter B. Sloan, London, and Rev. George Lichfield, Southsea. William Lockhart Russull, who wanted in Toronto, on charges ° ol fraud in connection with mining deals, surrendered himself to the, authorities at Cleveland and was released bail. The committee on re<olutions of the Irades and Labor Congress at Quebec; has reported favorably on thé pro- ovosal to" haye legislative aid for the establishment of co-operative efforts in Canada. At Sudbury. Ont., after six hows' leliberation, the jury on the dase. of Mre. Robinson, last night, found the wisdner guilty of the murder "of hw Jofant - daughter, Jessie, March 7th, 1908 William is on on Cauldwell has severed his onnection with the Canada Paper sompany. of which he has een man- wer in Montreal for seven vears, io stablish a new company to be 'known as the William Cauldwell Paper 'com- pany. bs A plan to organize a hockey league, which will include thi larger cities of the United States and Canada, and which will be run somewhat on the basis of profeesional baseball leagues, is taking hold with a lot of frcéh inf levest among those favoring this sport The central statistical committee cs timate the crops in seventy-two , gov- snments in Russia as follows © Spring wheat, 7020000000 poods (10 pounds), winter wheat, 276,000,000 poods; rye, 1,141,000,000 poods; oats, 317,000, yoods: com, 77,000,000 poods: barley. 154,000,000 poods; millet, 77,000,000 peods; - buckwheat, + 520,000,000 poods eee ein THOS§ WHO PASSED The Military Examinations : 'Here Last May. The following arc the officers who were successful in various promotion waminations held here last May : For rank of leutenant-colonel in P. A M.C.~Maj. G. H. Paks, P.AMC., Quebec. " For rank of major--Capt. E F. Mackie, D.S.0.,-- R.CAM.R., Calgary. Capt. L. A. G. 0. Roy, RCHA., Kingston; Capt. S. A. Heward, R.( G.A., Quebec; Capt. R.CR., Halifax. a For rank of caplain--Maj. C. ( Bennett, R.O., Capi. A. deM. Bell, C. P.A.S.C., Kingston; Hon, Capt. W. I', Butcher, R.C.R., Toronto; Capt. J M. Slayter, R.C.G.A., Quebee; Lieut. L Lieut. F. Gilmour, R.C.D., Toronto; Lieut. W. H. Bell, R.C.D., Toronto Lint. K. C. Folger, RC.D., St John's, Que.; Lieut. H. E. Boak, €.H.A., Kingston: Liout. W..6. Ha gariy, R.C.GAA., -Quebec: Licut. A.A S. Law, and Lieut. E. W. Pope, R.C R., Londom; Lieut. C. I'. Costin, R.U R..y Halifax; Lieut. A. I'. Haris, R C.G.A., Eéquimalt; Lieut, C. R. Grant R.C.G.A., Quebec; Livul. AS He Bell R.C.M.R., Winnipe. Passed in subjecy E--Lieut. G 5 Browne, R.C.H.A. (garrison), Licut H. R. N. Cobbett, R.C.G.A; Lieut, A V. Tremaine, R.C.G.A. Short Course Officers The following arc attending short course for officers, heimg held a the Royal Military College : Lieut. P A. Moore, 15th Light Horse. Fort Os borne, Winnipeg: Livut. F. M. Benson lst: Regiment, CA, Quebec; Liat A [.. Caldwell, Corps of Guides, Ottawa Licut. B. B. 8S. Campixll, 39th Regi ment, Cornwall; Lieut. R. Bingham ist Reviment. Fredericton, N.B Capt. F. W. L. Moore, Reserve of Oth cers, John, N.B. ir ------------ i -- New York Central. St New See Bibby's 813 chevigt..overconts, lige Rinby's sew $13 suite, at ticket offices Sept. 2th, Held J. G. Burpham, | W. S. Cogkbure, R.C.G.A., Esquimalt; R: S. oo hm J the | ' + pt | St, Lawrence and Ontario divisions, time table in effect Sept. 26th; IN MARINE CIRCLES. Arrivals and Departures of Vessels " * at This Port. * he steamer Wassa ga ssed down. he outa ont gt cenmod pe Montreal this morning. lar trip to-day from bay points. The ) Mary Lose vil fer Brockville to load lumber Clayton. : John Rolph cleared sng up. ie schooner Bertha Kalkins has been laid winter. The schooner Cornelia cleared Osweio today to go into quarters. The steamer Dundurn passed Wednesday night, from Montreal Hamilton, The schooner Mary Ann Lydon went into Richardson's lip, to-day, will take on a cargo of feldspar Uharlotte. The steamer Fairmount and (Hans lton, grain-laden, art on way from Fort Wiliam to M. T. elevator. The tug Fdmund and barge Colum- bian, Capt. David Pritchacd in charge, arrived from Bedford Mills with a cargo of 'abs for Booth &l Co. M.T. Co.: Steamer Iroqucss; Fort William, - JOO.000 bushels of wheat; tug Mary P. Hall up, with one oil barge, will clear for Montreal with three grain barges. for winter up to for the Co's from SPLENDID TURNOUT - At the Opening Meeting sociation. - The opening meeting for season of Anglican Young People's Association was held in St. George's hal on Tuesday with a splendid turnout of old and new members. Miss Laura Ryder and Miss Elsie Tandy, the ef feent officers, were in their places, and after the reading of the minutes Dean lidwell 'gave a short address touchifig on the society's objects and the prcspects for 'the coming year's work and pleasure. : Louis Marchand played several piano members and received much applause, the dean sang a song and' Canon Starr gave a couple of humorous readings. Delicwous tea and cake, iwith peaches, finished the *evening, land all departed each resolved to bring another member to the meeting on Tuesday fortnight 'of As- Was A Clever Lad. Howard E, Anslev's remeins grriv- ed here, on Wednesday night, from Watertown, N.Y., where he died lowing 'an operation for appendicitis, and were taken to the home of his stricken parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lApsdey, 383 Earl street. Deceased had been attending school wm Water town, residing with his sister, Mrs, W. H. Phillips. He was a clever boy, aged sixteen vears: quick to learn and adept in music When auete he was Able to handle the organ in St. Luke's chwmch He was also, at one: time, a chovister in St. George's cathedral choir. Sincere and heart {felt is the sympathy extended to those 'bereaved by his death. Rev. R. 8S Forneri will conduct the fuueral Fruddy morning. on TO THREATENING TO TAKE LIFE OF MOTHER. Frank Stinson . Remanded Until Saturday in the Police Court To-Day--A Tippler Who Came Back For a Second Dose, said Frank Stason, aged this worn charge ol threaten did all, the the Yowilty," sixteen, in police court, tng, when arraigned on a assaulting his mother, and ing to take her life. The accused not appear to feel his at and 'merely smiled when he told leourt. that he was- guilty of i 4 . charge lodged against hip, The lad vas arrested yesterday morning, by Constable Craig, on the complaint of Ivs mother. 'The latter in court to-day. Stinson Iwes on Wiliam street. . |< "What are vou doing?' {trate asked Stinson. "Nothing," was the reply. "How tong have you been that ¥" "About two months." "Two months and a half," the boy's mother. : | Questioned further by the magistrate 'Stinson said that be bas been em sloved on the steamep" Caspian but bad been discharged becavse he had been drinking. Hé was remanded until Saturday Thece tipplers lined up. The first was a "repeater," who just a few days ago told the magistrate that il -lygivén a chance he would be willing t .[take a "double dose" *the next tim . he came wp. : | "Seo vou came back for your double ldese 27 asked the magistrate, 'I'l make it £5 and costs, or one month.' "Will vou givg me time to pay?" "Yes, T'll give vou a whole month in jail to pay it." | Another drunk was remanded for day and it wos intimated that a |other charge might bé Todged ageing! position was the magis- doing { broke in } | i *4 $6.00 New York Excursign, Oct.5-€ The New Nork Central's annual ex ecursion. to New York from Ontario ant! St. Lawrence divisions wili be run Oct. Gth and 6th, 1909, Tickets good lin day ceafhes only will Be sold for imorning and evening trains above dat "lat rate of $6: wood to return to Octo- {ber 15th, inclusive. Through + |traind to Grand Central station will be run Oct. Sth. For folders giving "complete information apply to ticket {agents or write. W. = H. Northrop, general agent, Watertown, N.Y. 3 + t if wavs and cests but 1je. for The steamer Alétha made her regu-| RR The steambarge : rom Swift's for bay ports after coal- | § up at the Grove lun for the} and | barge : fol p young | LAD. PLENDED GUILTY special] Best's Shortstop curoe all eoughs als LAST EDITION . PROBABIL! TIES Rept. "IM Ottawa Sey Lawrente © (10, thwest winds, warn. and Joga! Chadd local th Tordnto, Ont, Valley and Uj a.m. j--Fresh with occasional 'erstorms. Friday "We announce an innovation in the selling of Millinery that = will be appreciated by every, well-dressed woman of an tconomical turn of mind in Kingston. One of the chief features of our Millinery Salons gis sea- B son will 'be the moderately & priced hats. It is not parts of our plan to introduce the [a factory-made hats which you ig have been accustomed to \ at low prices. The new de-§ parture shall be entirely characteristic of the Steacy policy. The 'hats shall present the -same exclusiveness of design, the same variety as have been the feature of our regnu lar business. No two hats will be ekactly alike. We will create every hat, give our individuality to each new production. The hats are alll made by expert milliners, and instead of following a fixed model as is the custom of factories the hats ave with constant changes each one produced. see yon ¢ The 'shapes are the mds artistic of the season, all the trimmings are high class, in uality and design, all of De work is finely and care- fully done by , expert millin. ers. Each little detail shows the careful finish and artistic touches that will make these hats appeal to refined wo- man, as hats at these prices have never appealed befor, You Can $cc; Some of These 4 { ~ fl Nw. They Arc A Reveaion, S-- ------------------------------------ cen ee BORN. FOWLER. --On_ Sept. 22nd, 1900, Mr and Mrs. John Fowler, Kejiler, a son to MARRIED. URQUHART--COOKE.~On Wednesday, Sept 22pd. 1909 bv. the J D.. Boyd, Kingston, Edith Jane est daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Cooke, to James Rauthman Urquhart, of Nova Scotia, now of Merivale DIED. MEAGHER. --In Kingsto 22nd, 1909, Jas. G the late Thos. "Meagher, Majesty's Customs, Kingston Funeral private. ; STRACHAN --In New Liskeard Hospital on Sept.' 20th, 19089, from Stapley Strachan, aged years, ngest son of D, Strachan. Funeral at Toronto ANSLEY.--In Wgtertown 22nd, 1909, Howard ; Wn seventeen years, 3 of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Funeral from his father's residence, Fart St, Kingston, Ont at o'clock, on Friday morning. and sequainluncés respeciiully tH attend, 3 Ou r Spices AND Vinegars Wine) the N.Y Friends ited nV Cider 'and White are guaranteed. PURE Jas. Redden & Go. "Impexters Of Fine Groceries. - ROBERT J REID, The lexding Undertaker. "Phone, 577. R27 Princess street. 'This is the weather when "TAKE NOTICE." Jf you wani any heating stoves, I hays | them dn all sorts and. sizes: Prices reason~ble, ai FURK'S, Phene, 705; och : Some © joker : tied Sewers! old tin cans to a cab: 'taken by. ou bridal couple, , vesterddy." The 'enb came down Princess street, at the . noon . hour, and created munch amusement. (Malt, Bibby's $12.50 -rainconts are Fw ell. ~ Ree Bibby's silk-faced !lack cheviog fall overcosts, B15; Li g