Daily British Whig (1850), 29 Sep 1909, p. 1

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"YEAR 76-NO. .227. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900 @ DEGREES Eight Ar A And One In Science ' OF QUEEN'S SUPPLEMENTAL EXAMINATIONS, There is Quite a List in Matricula- tion Subjects--Several Nuns Successful in. Various Arts Subjects. At Queen's University, last cvening, the following additional results, in tho supplementary cxaminations were announced : Bachelor of Science (civil enginees- ing)=T. A. McGinnis, Belleville, Bachdor of Arts--Amm Boegeman, Berling Mary Edith Cowan, Ottawa; Roy Stanley Foley, Tilley; John Ren- nic Hamilton, Winterbourne; Florence Constantia . Hopkins, [Loretio vent; Toronto; Henry Van Wyck Loughton, Parkhill; Margarel L. Smith, St. Joseph Convent, Hamillon. Coty Arts Supplemental Results. Junior Latin--Riv. I, S. W, Fisher. Div: 11, Frances KE. McLean. Div. I11, G. A. Miller, Lema J. Walker, Mar- garet Macdonald, Olive M. Boyd, Jean Hay, Sister M. Dorothea, G Ince Wil son, McDowell, Effie Belfry, J Hep: ton, A. Carlyle, J. E. Cowie, Stephen, H. G. Steers, Mary bie, F. E. Kerr, Matiio Fargey. Senior Latin--Div. 11, A. D. ney, Norma Dunwoodie; 'Mary E. Cowan, A. Dunnett. Div. T1I, Hen- rietla Henderson, 1. J. Dwyer, B. C. Taggart, A. C. esbirisay, Bonmio Mitchell, D. A. Ferfuson, H. C. Mai- zonwille. Junior tolle, Div, Dwyer. Senior (tcek--Div, man, C. Ry Owens. Junior German--Div. 11, Dorothea, Isobel Bilsland. Luotte Roney. Senior German--Div. 11, Tobin, N. S. MacDonald. Junior "Fremch--biv, 1, bald, Margaret Macdonald, Frances IE. Mclean. Div. II, Emma M. Macdon- ald, A. M. McPhee, C. F. Ewers, Hay, W. F. Loucks, Agnes J. C. McDowell. Senior Fremch--Div. 1, Sister M. Miriam, Winnifred Balfour. Div. II, Amma B. Anglin, Helen Denne. Diy 111, Lilly 8, Tobin, : G, Bennetl, Frances G. Cheney, W. J. Millar. Third Year oti French--Div. 111, J. G, Shaw, Fourth Year Beientific 11, J. Shaw, Junior English--biv. 1, A. M. Me- Yhee: Div. Hi-A. J. Ogilvie; W. Park; Sister M. Madeline; Isobel Gallagher, W. Joyce, A. Dunnett. Div. III, H. T. Archibald, = Sister MM. 'Louis, Mattie Fargey, Margaret Macdonald. Senior English--Div, II, J. W. Webb, F. E. Kerr, Sister M. Estelle, H. E. Ricker, J: P. Laycock. Div. HI,'W UG. Pennett, G. H. Ruttan, €. G: Beck Sister MN Constantia, Norma woodie, Edythe Hunter, D. Ferguson, R. H. Campbell, Louise Conley, J. F Kinahan, ' Sister M. Carmel, J. R. Hamilton. English Carmel, Agnes Wvait, J. G. Bennett, guerite, Bonnie Mitchell, ] ket, A. D. Colquhoun. Div 11, Smstex Madeline, I. W. Taylor, Norma Dun- woodie, Honrietta 8. Henderson. Div. 111, D. Campbell, 8. W Fisher, Sister M. Carmelita, Sister AN Angela Modern History--Div. 1, J. P Taylor, Be \ J- Archibold, Sister PTI, An Quilvie. Div J. Ryan, I. 3 3 McCallom, NS . Mgital Philosophy ( 1 Gaksdlgan, DHetiruson. Div. i, J. Gro Benwett TC. Harp Sister M. Roy, Fmma Macdonald, A. D Dewd ney, C.F. Ewersedgnes Allan, H. i Teskey, D.. M. Jommett, J. R. oon A. L. Reid. A Tench, Sister M. . Alberta, Laughton, Julia Weir, R. n M. Davidson, R. S. 111, W. L. Armitage, J. L wh Dewd- S I, C. Sister M. Es Pay, T. J. Greck--Div, i: RK LOL M. J, Sister Div. St Lilly H. F. Archi- Ryan, French--Div. G. Sister Mt Edward Sister Mar ena J. Wal Div, 1; an, History Mc- HH. GR H H. A. Foley. Bews, Coffin, Div, A.D COMPLETE RESULTS Cassel- | Jean ! * | McDougal, Dun- | ¥.] Camp- De wdney, N Macdonald, A. Ferguson, Ethelwyn Wellin er, Etta Bailey, Sis- ter Carmelita, ey E. Cowan, Bea- trice Lambert, Economics--Div, I, A. C. DesBrisay, R. 8. Foley, 'W. 3. Wood, Jean U: Wilkip. Div, II, G. A. Coffin, W. Park, J. Weaver, Sister Carel, Sister M. Marguerite, C. Burke. Div. 111, Ora Weaver. Politics--Div, I, E. W. Bradwin. Junior Mathematics--Div. I, J. C. MeNab, Margaret Macdonald, 1. J. Hicks, W. G. Bennett. Div. III, J. H. McLennan, Alexina Carlyle, Ethelwyn Wollinger, G. N. Urie. Senior Mathematies--Div. I, IH. J. Wyman, J. F. Kinahan. Div. II, S. MeDonald, B. C. Taggart. Jutior Physies--Div. 1I, 8. Foley, A. A. Jordan, Sister St. Thomas, C. K. Bluett. Div. III, W. M, Crawford, Edith Cowan. Senior Physies=iv. Hd. F van, Div. III, A. Dobhie., Pass Die. 1, H. A. Percy, Ww. G. Bennett, Sister St. Thomas. Div. 11, Edne J: Williams, Sister Madclina, Dorothy Wilson, W. Park. Junior Chemistzy--Div. 1, B C, Taggart, Sister M. Carmel, E. Wyatt. Senior Chemistry--Div. I, TF. P. Smith, J. F. Sullivan. Div. II, A.D, Colquhoun, G. N. Urie. Div. HI, C. Edna Leighton. y Pass | Geology--Div. 1II, C Leighton. Pass. - Animal Bioclogy--Div. H. Campbell, Smith, T. G. A. Perey, E. Davidson. Sul Edna I, R. Beatrice Lambert, F. P. Ioudon, A. M. Shaw, H. J. Williams, D. Science Results. English--Div. 1H, B. Assel- A. Elliott. Div. 1}1, F. P. Junior stine, R. MecAuliff. Mathematics I (Algebra)--Div. J; Shurman, Div. II, A. J. Jackson. uv, II, -C. Stevens, A. G. McLaren, A. Nicol, W. G. Cameron, L. S. Mills, N. Armstrong, R."J. La- Rush. Geunmetzy- is iH, CH. "Rudd, J. I, H. L A. Attwood. A. McNicol, |eron, J. Easkine F PF { Bate, 8. Mills. i Teiggrometey Div. XE, A.C IN G. McLaren. Div. IIL, A. W. G. Cam- McAuliffe; A. ; 5 . Di IB. ¢ £ oS. . Bate. III, L. C. Ste- A. G. McLaren. Div. Ma R. J. LaRush, ens, Astronomy--Div, 1, €, i, J. Maguire, J. A. MeNicol, . Phillips, R. J. LaRush. |. Mathematics 11 (caleulas)--Div. 11, {P. J. Moran, H. L. Phillips. 'Div. {I1I, J. T. Rooney, B. W.»r W, McDou- | gall, N. Malloch, A. J. Caverhill. Mathemati¢s [I (spherical trigono- metry)--Div. II, A. Kurkpatrick. Div. H, M. S. Madden, W. G. Hugh- son. Div. 111, H. L. Phillips, B. W. W. McDougall, R. A. Elliott. Physics 1 (a)--Div. 11, R. La- Rush. Div, III, J. A, NeXieol E. P. Gibson, N. E. Leckie, J. Erskine... Physics 1 {b)--Div. HI, B. W. W. NB Leckie, x 8. Thomas, A. B. Haffner, J. Bennett, L. S. Mills, A. C. Bate. Physwes [I---Div. III, T. A. McGinnis. Physics IV--Div. ford, K, F. Mineralogy son. Chemistry Chemistry H. Attwood. | Div, S P. J. Moran, III, Williams, I--Div. v. R. F. 111, W. W. Craw- Ockley. H. Hugh- HI-Div. 1, X111--Div. N. Malloch, MH, K. 8 J. Brewster. ® R. M. Mae K. 4 Clarke: Chemistry. TV--Div, Metallurgy I--Div. kenzie Thermodynamics I----Div, Johnston, N. Newlands. General Engineering I---Div. Neilson, R. M. McKenzie. { V. Trimble. ( ieneral I, III, IP HL. Diy. "111, R. L. Engineering 11--Diy.. II, N Newlands. Div. III, P. K. Johnston. Hydraulic Engineeting I---Div. TI, L./R. Neilson, J. B. Sticling, N. News lands Electrical Engineering I--Div. II, P Johnston. Div, 111, F. B. Goedike. Descriptive Geometry--Div. II, R. A. Elliott. Div. III, L. R. Neilson. Surveying 11=Div. II, J. T. Rooney. Surveying 1-Div. II, A, G. McLar- Div 111, M. . Grimshaw, R. Hin H. .J. Sharman, 'A. B. Hafiner. Junior Matriculation. Latin Composition=Div. 111; E. G. Springer, W. M: Alguirve, L. A. Far- ley; T. McGrory. Latin Authors--Div., guire, B. Holder. Pine German Composition--Div. M. Elliott. Div. III, A, K on | ton, 11, Div. Ww. M 111, Al F BE. E. II, Gi. Flor | ence Min- | nes, French Composition--DBiv. D. Dewey. Authors--Div. III, HI, D. G. Browne, French Lougher. d English Literaturo--Div. II, W. § Laing: Div. III, F. B. Holder, D. G. Browne; W. F. Noonan, T." A. McNeill, E. 0. Lawson. >» English grammer--Div, II, E. F. RH. S G cock, Sister M. .Copstantia, L -- 111, Agios Scott, © G 8 Curtain : "Digh A Nab E. Kerr, Si oN Fy Miriam, G. ©. 'W. Hicks, Frances B Archibald. Div LON, Macdonald, Moral Philosophy--Div bell, H. T. Archibald, G DAILY MEMORANDA. Cheese Board, 1.80 p.m., Thursday. Bifou Theatre--~'* pression of Marrie pd Life' and the Rose' : he "Winning a Dinner." in Illustrated Songs. he False « Douglas Atvm Sank,er An Old Bachelor's Tm- | Barglar | Springer. English eomposition--Div. Noonan, W. 8S. Laing, F. H. Gilson, T. MeNeil. : British, Caaadian and ancient {torv--Div. II, B.«C. Hardeman. 111, K. E. Millan, Irene Aherne. British and Canadian history--Div. 11, W.F. Lougher. H. his Div. TEA POTS 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, in rich Copenhagen Blue, just open- 'At 25 Cents Each Robertson Bros. I. S. Rutledge. Div. Browne, V. Tait, F. H. iB Herridge, F. B. Dowdall, Noonan, T. MeGrory, D. G. {Div. 1H, L. H. Dickson, Algebra--Div. If, E. 0. Lawson, Laing. Div. 111, T. MeGrory, Reid, 8. Rutledge, /G. B, Herridge, {| E. Pe, | Geometry ih. H, C lda Smith, ( H. lLougher Millan, E. O. Lawson Arithmetic--Div. 1H, Physics--Div. IT, W. 8. Laing, W. Nooman., Div, III, C. T. Walla 4i. Reid, S. Rutledge, D. Byers, (1. Coates, E. Lawson, IL. Chomistry--Diy H, gan. Div. IIL C. P, Hedge, E. P. Boll, E. Ahern Lougher, Gu Ww. KF Browne. Ww. G. E. < GR S Niv Herridge. D. McLean, Rutledge, P. Coates. Div. 111, F Ruth Wallbridge, K. E. E. E. Pine | F. P A. CL Rut Tren Coates, S. 0. Lawton, Senior Matriculation, Case, | Latin Authors--Div, II, H, J N.{ Lawson. | *: Margaret Coo- | : x] Hay Bay. CUTTER. Appendicitis--Purse of For Charles Mklpod Who Going West--Personal Notes. Napanee, Sept. 29.--A distressing: ac- cident happened last Saturday morn- ing at the home of J. A. McCabe, Hay Bay, whereby his Kttle grand. son, R. J. Rennie, lost his leg. They wire eutting corn with a corn har- vester and the httle fellow was amongst the corn and was not no- ticed until the accident was discover- cd. Dr. Cowan was called and dress- ed the leg, which was éompletely sev- ered below the kvee. The little . fel- low is but three years old and was one of the brightest of children. He is doing nicely and will secover. Charles Mcleod left Sunday night for Stockton, Cal. "Charlie" has many friends in Napanee and they tes- tified their esteem by presenting him with a purse of gold. William J. Weght, druggist, left, yesterday, for Brandon, Man. Miss Nettie Huff 'is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Bart- lett, in Rochester, The remains of the late Grieve are expected Saturday. cause of his sudden death was appendicitis. He was only ill days. W. A, Steacy is Visiting mother in Perth, who is quite Miss Kathleen Cowan and Miss Allison left, yesterday, their studies in Toronto. Mrs. Edward Huff, Peterboro, Mrs. Charles Wensley, are with thar parents, George Grieve, : visiting friends terboro. Frank The acute two Irs il. Amy to resume and Campbellford, Mr. and Mrs. K. Huston is in Toronto and Pe- To Have New Hotel. Toronto, Sept. 29.--A new million and a half dollar hotel is to be built in Munro Park, fronting on the lake shore. It will be constructed on the most modern lines and will have, when completed, 950 rooms. . The intention is lo cater to tourist trade in the sum- mer and to jamily trade in the win ter. Canadian capital only is wanted. A PRETTY WEDDING WAS AN EVENT IN GANAN. OQUE ON TUESDAY. To---- Water Power Company to Give Aid to Factories--The Kipg's - Dayghters Are in Con- vention in Gananoque. Ganadoque, Sept. 20,--A very pritly and interesting wedding took place at st. John's church, Tuesday morning, ig Marian Timmons, daughter of Mr/ and Mrs. Timmons, Lennoxville, Que., who has been located in Ganan- oque for some time past, was united in marriage to Frank Dorey, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Dorey. The ceremony performed by, Rev. J. P. Kehoe. The bride was . attended by Miss Lena Dorey, sister of the groom, while Wil- bur Clow acted in hike capaeity for the groom. Both are popular young residents, Mr. Dorey being a member of the Citizens' band. The bride was {he recipient of many handsome and usefull presents, The Gananoque Water pany oxpects to be able to allow full time to the local factories this 'week and probably right along, as it has just heen allowed about four inches off the level of Mud Lake, near Newboro which will furnish a good surplus for somo weeks {o come. Gananogfie rugby team was out for a good practice, Tucsday afiernoon and evening. The team made a good showing in their raw condition and Russell Britton and Father Collins consides they have the material fora jast team. Gananoque bolt works is exceedingly busy, their ware-room staff working three nights a week, in an effort to caich up with orders, The fiftcenth annual convention of the Ontario branch of the Interna- The Power com Sons, opened in St. Andrew's church, Tuesday morning. Mayor Hames Bonevan is confined to his home by illness. Poterboro is to build isolation | hospital al once. an Taitt. I, D,.J. HH, W Laird W. M. Jennie A. Kinnear, D. J. Latin Composition--Div. LCase, Jennie A Kinnear, Greek Compotition--1iy. Alguire. Div. III, NM Greek Aut hors-- Div. i guire Gerlpan Composition--Div, Tait Donald. 5 German authors--Div. [ D. J French . Composition--Div. 1, |€ ase, D. J. Tait. | Fronch Authors-- [H. J. Case. | English Composition Pav. HI, H. J Al- 1. J Div. 1, P.J. FT -Div. 1, D. Tait. Edith Husband, . Laird. Fuoglish Literature--Biv. III, "3 Historv--biyv. - II, D. J, Tait, usband Algebra--Div. 1, fwigg, G. H. | Geometry--Dbiv. Trigonometry J. Taitt. Dp. J. Johnston. i, D. J. Pav, 11, Tait, J. F Tais's J. ¥. Twigg ID ir Off A Distressing Accident at HE WAS CAUGHT IN A CORN A Young Man Carried Of By Acute Gold is tional Order of King's Daughters and | Taitt. | M. * {with * | plentiful, Edith { a A COUPLE WEDDED. the Wiping' 0 Fortunes: New Orleans, Sept. Wiis addi- tional bodies of thesc who perished in last week's hurricane along the Louis- iana and Mississippi coasts will ob- ably be found, concern for the living sufferers is now paramount. H are homeless and destitute. In addi- tion to the aid of the ptate it is thought further, help will be obtained from the federal government. A story of romance that could not 'be stopped by the floods nor the hur- ricane, comes from Houma. In place of the extensive trousseau which she prepared for her wee yesterday. a young woman of Leesville twas alttired in garments given her by the charit- able women of Houma. The ioe was barefooted, all his world] sessions on his back. But the i ding took place at the time planned. erm, TO DEVELOP TRADE. A Bureau Has Despite of ' Been Created at DAWSON, Washington, D.C., Sept. nouncement way made at the state de- partment of the creation of a now | Latin-American bureau develop American {rade in South and Central America, just as the new oriental bu- eau is intended to bring about closer relations between China and the | Orient and the United States. C. Dawson, lowa, now United States minister to Chili, and T. S. Doyle, who was Mr. Root's private secretary on. his Latin-American tour, have been selected by Mr. Knox' to serve on the new bureau. Mi. Dawson's, chief of tle division of Latin-American affairs. Mr. Doyle officially will be assistant chief of division. to MONTREAL "PRODUCE MARKET. Paid For Yarious ducts. Montreal, Sept. 28.--The cheese mar- ket closed last week with prices firmer all arounth, the country markets rul- ing slightly higher than those held during the first part of the week, as the xesult of a slightly increas de- mand for export. At Picton the board was cleared at 11 7-16c., the other markets selling at 11 5-16c. and 1lie. The improved demand, however, did not last very long, as trade this week is very dull, with very little demand for export. Therg ave signs, however, of an early improvement, as a num: ber of enquiries are coming at prices a fraction under the current quota- tions, and dealers are in hopes that the limit will be raised before the end of the week, and result in some busi- ness being done. The course of prices will depend entirely upon the extent of the demand from Great Britain, but there is every reason to belicve that there will be no further reduction in prices, and this week's markets should rule the same as last week: And de- cided increase in the demand will bring about an improvement in prices, here, with a consequent advance at the | country markets, I'he markets have sold at full: prices. At Camp- hellford the board was cleared at 11 5-16c., and at Stirling, on = Tues: day afternoon; as high as 118c. was paid, The markets inthe province of Quebec" are selling at comparatively low prices. The Lake St. John cheese sold at a fraction under 10jc., over 1,000 boxes being offered at the (sale. Other big markets sold all the way down to JOjc. per Ib. In the town- ships the ruling price paid during the, past few days was ile, per lb. | The receipts of cheese into Montreal | | last week showed a slight inerease {over the corresponding week last year, | ringing the total net increase up-to: tdate to over 60,000 boxes, and as re- [ ports generally indicate a continued | | increase make to the end of the sea- {son in the {output for the season should be at | least 75.000 boxes more than that of | | Inst vear. The | province of (Jucbec, however, is falling | | off rapidly on account of the fact} | that, factories wherever possible {me aking butter rather than cheese, ow- ing to the relatively higher price = of | the former. The market for butter is very strong and. prices: are' advancing steadily There i= a small make of butter going ton.in the country in spite of the fact that a Jot pf cheese factories have changed to making butter. The fall- {ing off i= due to the withdrawal of a large' quantity of cream for export to the United States, quoted at other per 1h. and is quoted at from 6c. 0c. per lb.. with selected stock at] 2c. to 22¢. per Ib. Prices Pro- held so far grades selling down to Ue. fo {from Saved 400 Lives. London, Sept. 28.--Frank Shooter lias saved no fewer than 400 lives {during the thirty-six vears he has act- ied ns superintendent bathing ground. We possesses all | the chief awards of the. Royal Hyméne societ 0 292 An- |. Thomas | official title will bo | this week | province of Ontarie, the! are | Finest . creamery is | oft the Exeter |icet. TAKE IT TI PEARY 5 el HIS \ STATEMENT XY ISSUED NEXT WEEK. Peary Will Demonstrate That Cook Did Not Reach the JFole--Coo Lived on Seal Skins to Keep Him Alive--Was Without Fuel. New York, Sept. 29.--The delay J Peary"s attempt to anaihilate {Cook's claim 1s largely due to be. belief of Peary and his friends 'that it is only a question of time when Cook will make some bad break that will epen the way for a knockout blow. Gen. Thomas Hubbard, with whom Peary has been going over his statement against Cook, here, for the past twenty-four hours, announced, last night, that no effort will be made to publish it until next week. The statement, according to the coni- mander, himself, will contain hoth proof that it was a physical impossi- bility for «Cook to have reached the pole and a démopsiration that he did not, In an interview, yesterday, Dr. Cook's attention was called. to a statement that came from Mr. Whit- neys to-day, to the effect that when Whitney came across Dr. Cook first | the doctor's sledge cogtained his "'in- | struments, clothing and food." - The doctor had said he had had mo food { for two days. before he met Whitney. {*"Ask' Mr. Whitney about that!" an- {swered Dr. Cook with a smile. "There { were some seal skins on the sledge," Le explained upon. further question- ling, "which we had been using for l{ood; frozen seal skins that' we had | been eating just as they were, because | we were without fuel, you know.' PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World, Trenton's debentures for $23,000 for thirly years soid for $25,539. The steamer Pontiac was sunk collision in the St. Clair river. The Retadl Merchants' convention opened at Montreal on Tuesday. Fewer students have enrolled at the Toronto university than did last year. The C.PR. pay roll at Mooscjaw, Sask. last month, amounted to $160, - 000. : A despatch from Wall street says October dividend disbursements execed £157,000,000. The Bank of Otiawa is to incrcase ite capital stock by five hundred thou- sand dollars. Edward "Widdows, a Tarmer, Tear Millbrook, committed suicide by eut- ting his throat. H- "the House of Lords rejects the [budget Britain will have a general clection in January. Astronomer Paroni, Rome, has dis- covered an enormous spot on the sun greater than any ever seen previously. F. C. Wade, the well-known western lawyer, will likely be appointed lien {enant-governor of British Columbia. The provincial bye-clections in =~ St. James' division, Montreal, and in Chambly county will take place dur- ing the last week of October. Miss Helen Keller, the most famous blind and mute woman in the world, is to be given a two hours' trip in a balloon to 'test her abilities as a pilot. De Laveran, Paris, has announced to the Academy of Sciences a new {cure for the sleeping sickness, If con- sists of suboutaneous injections of an aniline emetic. At - Wallington, who sued Kubelik, Dunedin, for £3,000, for failure to ful fil a contract - for an - Australasian tour, was awarded £1,250 damages. The Grand Trunk railway company has had the New York state com- missioner of public works enjoined [from interfering with alterations it is making to the International bridge at Bridgebure, Ont. The British stcamer Clan Mackin- ho belonging to the Madras Steam | Navigation company, is reported to have blown up at sea, Every man on thoard with one exception, is said io has perished. The Clan Mackintosh was on her way from Rangoon to fc 'alcutta to be fitted out with new boilers. in N.Z., Mr. Gorlite, the violinist, at " » BEEF AND CABBAGE. For Presic cat Epicurean Tidl its. Ogden, Utah, Sept. 20. {question that .is agitatine our leading citizens, will yvou:pleasn wire whether the president pre sfers, beei and cabbage rather than epicurean tidbits?" Such was the telegram received yes- terday by Captain Archibald Butt, military 'aid to the president, from | the committee. at San Antonio. Captain Butt wired that the presi- { dent preferred 'beef and cabbage | A halt has been called on he long { banquets for the president and with] make of cheese in the | | Better Than 'To settle a | 3 from 24fc. to be, per Ib. | the diches hoted Yor the unpronounce- make the change. {ability of their names. As a result! Dairy butter is not at all | Creole dishes at New Orleans and, pos- | {sum in Augusta are barred. [+H C. Emerson, Thurlow tovinbhip. jon Tuesday, met with a painful acer | dent. He was assisting in the evec- | tion of a silo, when the scaffold ' gave way and he was precipitated 16 the a distance of about fifteen "Hin-imjiries donsigl@} of = two bones being broken .on the back «of {stroyed the left hand, left ear badly lacerated, and 'a scalp wound, gr ound, For Dr. Cook Will eT The steamer Wahtondan passed his morning. - } » The steamer Sowards cleared for The M.'T. Co.'s barge, Selkirk, in the. government dry The schooner iy "Ann Li den _clear- ae for Charlotte pd pi of ones Maggi ie L: arrived from hay Darts with grain' fot Richardson's The * schioonc Horace Taber, coal daeden, from , passed on her way to Gananog que. pa The oa sboat Scout is in port. 'She (id not put out, to-day, eine to the rotigh weather. The Rutland Transit company, Og- densburg, has decided to have two new steel steamers built, to be ready to go into commission at the opening of navigation next season. The boats {will cost close to £300,000, and will ply brtween 'Ogdenshurg and C hicago. The company will then have six steel | and five woodin hoats in its fleet. {The new boats will likely be built at Lorrain, 0. M. T. Co.: The steamer Rosemount and barge Ungava, from Fort Wil- Lam, 151,000 bushels of wheat; steam- er Tudia, from Fort Wiliam, 46,000 bushels of wheat; steamer Canadian is due from Fart William on Thursday with frei: the tug Bartlett cleared for Lake Erie ports, with barges Dun- more and Valencia, and willy load coal; tug Bronson ecleated or Mon- treal, with four grain barges; steam- er Rosemount and Uagava will clear to-night for Fort William. MEETING OF VETERANS. Request For Land Grants Will Be Pushed Along. At a meeting of "the veterans of 1885, held in the Armouries, last night, matters were advanced another 'stage, Th regard to the claim' which is being put forward to secure land grants, from the government, for ser- vice. The matter was taken up at a meeting held a week ago, when the so- ciety re-elected officers. The president, Major Skinner, was in the chair, at last night's meeting, which was well attended. The president reported that he had interviewed both Kingston members relative to the matter, and that they had promised co-operation, as did also Col. Gordon. W. F. Nickle, M.P.P., intimated that he would be pleased to introduce a deputation to the legisla bu The mutter was left over to the special committee, to further the plans to be set forth. The association has also been busy hunting up the old records, in regard to the orders given, for the calling out of the volunteers, and they have found that the order was to furn out for ae- tive service, and on this ground the loéal veterans claim that they are en- titled to the same grant as veterans 1in other places have recive received. IT WAS NO INSULT TO HAVE ORDERED DOWN THE FLAGS Which Were Displayed in An Irish Saloon--It is Breach of Licens-. ing Law to Float Flags. London, Sept. 29.~In reply to an interpolation, by Patrick '0' Bricn, ro garding the hauling down of a United States flag, displayed by a saloon- keeper, at Castlereagh, Ireland, Prime Minister Asquith said in the House of Commons, vesterday, that it was a breach of the Irish Neemsing act to display flags on public houses. The police, he added, frequently had or- dered the removal of the Union Jack from such place. The ordering down of the flag was obviously not intended as an insult+to the United States, and it was not proposed to communicate with the government at Washington on the subject. The flag was raised in honor of two delegates from the Unitedh League of America, who had come in response to! an invitation of John Redmond and was ordered moved by the constabulary. n NEW BISHOPS PROPOSED. Additional Dioceses in the West Desired. London, Sept. 29.=A dispaich from Rome says that as a result of the first plenary council of the Roman Catholic el in Canada propo=als have been made to the vatican for the creation of new dioveses, especially in' the western provinces, including one, the bishop of which would reside in Re- gina. The sub-division of the dioceses in the eastern provinces is also sug gested. If a redistribution took place | the diocese of Ottawa would probably be split up into two dioccses, the pro vincial border being taken as thu coclesiastical boundary. Such divi- sion is more likely in consoquence of the. French Canadians' claim for a dio- cose and bishop of their own. -------------- Plain Clothes For Convicts. Jeflersom City, Ma. Sept. 29. The board of i prison sspectors' have de cuded to abolish striped uniforms for convicts, and awarded a contract for LOD suits, of dark woollen "goods. Tn all 2,100 suits ave needed amd the prison tailor shop will make the 1. 100. It will take nearly a year to seme of a wed- 2h, of Miss Gibson, only the late Jolin Gibson, David McMurtrie. Miss Lee, Kingston, acted as Hamilton «yas the' 'ding, on September Florence FEthelwyn daughter of Picton. and .Gestrude E. | bridesmaid. On Sunday, W. Wickens, township of Thurlow, had a serious loss, owing to ls dwelling and drive house caused ak with matches in th Kitchen of he_houss, : 1s 4 de- | overcoating e-- Toronto, ~~ Omt., and U yaar Are so warm and so light. You know, that when you sleep every muscle of your body should be relaxed. Heavy covers are a stfain that makes it impossible to get the full benefit rest. THE. "MAISR"! COMFORTS warmth without weight, an advance in fort-making that means more to your health and rest than | you can imagine. of your i Give came. The cover- C ings are the most beautiful i you ever saw. We offer them: in, FLORAL SILKALENE, $1.50, $1.75 $3 to $3.50. FLORAL' SILKEITE, $6810 $7.50. FLORAL SILK, $11.50 to $18. . CRADLE and CRIB COM- FORTS, from $1.50 to $2. at at - We are the sole agents for these Comforts in Kingston. we invite you to call and MUNROE -- MACDONAL n. -- Int George's Cathedral, by Rev. Starr, on Tuesday, Sept. 28th, H. B. Munroe, B.A., M.D, of Mass., to Miss Norval Adele, ter of John Macdonald, #34 sity Ave, WADDELIL--HORA .--In St. George's Cathedral, on Wednesday, Sept. 20th, 1909, the Feast of St. Michael and All Angels, ~-by the Very Rev. the Dean of Ontario, and the Rev, Canor Starr, Francis Constagee, only daugl ter of 'Arthur Hora, Fsq., Kingston to Robert Halloway Waddell, of the Crown Bank, Ottawa, son of the late Robert Waddell, of Kingston. . DIED. STRAINGE.--In New 28th, '1909, Exsalderman Ww, Strainge, in his Seventy-third yoar. The rémains will reach the city by Cape boat this evening. Funeral will leave 2 his late residence, 826 1niversity ~+4Ave., on Thursday afternoon, at 230 a'clock and roves to the . First Baptist Church, where a service will be held. \ Our Spices AND Vinegars (Malt, Bt Canon 1904, Lynn, dang gh- Univer- York, on Sept Cicer and White are guaranteed. PURE hs. Redden & in. ROBERT J. BEID, The leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street. This is the weather when Wine) "TAKE NOTICE." - If you want any heating stoves, I have them in all sorts and sizes. Prices reasonnble, at TURK'S, Phoses 705. Fall And Winter Importations. Prevost, Brock street, has received nll his tweeds, cheviots and vicusas for suitings; also a great variety of for his order department. His 818 suits and overcoats made to surpass anything he ever hag' yoty : oi :

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