Wl 5 PLANT FLAG | SUFFRAGETTES Th YEAR 76-NO. 228. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, . = rh = - British Asked to Subscribe Funds ' MT WINGTE POLE TO LEGAL ACTION, TAKE Serious Friction Between Govern- ment and Sea Londs--Threaten to Resign If Cabinet Persists. London, Sept. 30.--The Standard re- ports serious friction between the gov- ernment and the sea lords of the ad- miralty in. reference to the -latters' proposal to increase the personnel of _ the navy by nearly 17,000 men. Vice-Admiral Francis Bridgeman, second sea lord, reported to be the author of the new Manning scheme, is alleged to have threatened io resign if the cabinet persists in its present refusal "to increase the personnel while as admiral of the fleet, Sir John Fisher's retention of the office oi first sea lord is becoming difficult. The lord mayor of London has an- nounted his intention of opening a Mansion House fund to assist Capt. Robert F. Scott to raise money for his expedition. to plant the Union Jack at the South Pole. The suffragettes imprisoned . at Birmingham who were compelled to take food by means of stomach pumps, have instructed their solici- tors to. commence legal proceedings against the home secretary, the gov- ernor and' the doctor of the jail, un- less amends are tendered before next Saturday, SEELEY"S BAY WON The Baseball Game Played at Pine Hill. Secloy's Bay, Sept. 29."Last Satur- day afternoon tho Secloy's Bay eleven dourneyed to Pine Hill and played the rétarn matoh game of football with that team, the score heing iwo to no- thing, in favor of the Seeley's Bay team. W. Metcalfe acted as reforec. AL the wmelusion of the game the visiting team was served with refrosh- ments at the home of A. Franklin. James Carley, who had his thigh bone broken an few days ago, is im- proving nicely, The Methodist Sun- day school hold wally day Tast- Sun day and a fine programme was given. At the conclusion a fine address was given by Migs Ethel Imerson, om the subjoot, - "Our Duty To Send the Word Of God To All Nations." John Dillons has got the contract to build thie new bank building at Gan- anoque. He moved to Gananoque last Monday for two months, so as to he near his work. George Chapman; ol Watertown, N.Y., a former resident, visited friends hore and vieinity the past few days. Mr. and Mrs: Edward Chapman amd child, of Havelods, visit- od friends here last week. The steam barge Jobin Randall called here on Tuesday oveming on her way to Ot- tawa with a load of brieks. The farms ere are busy filling silos and digging potatoes. Corn and potaloes are excellent crop, the best for a number ol yoars. an Wonderful Old Lady. Sept. 30.--Mrs. McNory, a lady of River Valley, aged seventy- five years, walked to Sterling, and carried several pounde of butter. She then carried twelve pounds of sugar and two loaves of bread back, arriv- ing at home hefore dinser, making about sixteen miles in the round trip walk for the day, which also included a jaunt in the afwernoon as well. Sidney, Player Killed In Ball Game. Chicago, Sept. . 30:--Eugens Swin- bank, saventeon years old, died, yester- day, after being hit by a pitched ball in a game, He fcll a few feet from base andsdied whilo being taken' to a hospital. The ball had steuck over the heart and death was caused hy paralysis of the muscles of that or gan, to the blow, the physician said. 1 ane The little Candy Cold Cure Tablets called Preventics, will in a few hours safely check all Colds .or LaGrippe, Try them ! 48-25c. Sold by all dealers. DAILY MEMORANDA. Odessa Fair, to-morrow. ; "A Matinee Idol,"' Grand Opera House, 8.15 p.m. Bijou Theatr pression of Ma and the Rose "Winning a Dioner." in lllustrated Songs. Bachelor's Im- ried Life'" "ne Burglar "The False Atvim' ; ¥, Douglas 1dunk,e "An Old ---- A -------------------------------------- TEA POTS You cannot have too many, We have a very large variety in quaint, odd, dainty shapes and a cute little ome to hold about. four cups, in rich Copenhagen Blue, just open- At 26 Cents Each Robertson Bros. »] 1 He MADE FALSE ENTRIES. Former Bank Employee Accused of Big Theft. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 30.--Fred- erick H. lrigham, the former book- keeper of the Merchants i bank, of this city, was indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of mi tion of funds of the bank 10 amount of $92,000 and of mak- ing false entries in the books of the bank. No bill was found on the charge of conspiracy with unknown parties to defraud the bank. Prigham was arrested last ~ May, when errors were found in his books. The shortage at that time was said to be ,000. He turned over to the bank a great mass ol securities, blocks of which were thought to be worth almost nothing. . The bank is understood to have marketed some of the securities, and the bank's net loss, it is understood, is about $20,000. GIRLS SAVED A TOWN. Telephone Operators Tele- : phoned Fer Help. Painesville, Ohio, Sept. 30.--The bravery of two telephone girls, Hazel Christian and = Alice Warren, sleeping in the telephone exchange at Perry, a village near here, saved {Hat town from posible destruction by fire. Fire broke out in a store bencath the ex- change, The girls were alone, but stuck to their posts and telephoned the sleeping citizens and called the Paincs- ville and Madison fire departments. While \falking with the Painesville fire chief the flames burned the wires, and the girls, in their night clothing, stumbled down the stairs through the smoke to the street. Two stoves, a livery stable and residence were burn od before aid from other towns ar- rived, Loss, $25,000. Two For Metropolitan Police. New York, Sept. 30.--After long and repeated appeals New York city has finally withdrawn its opposition to up-state young men joining the = Me- tropolitan police force. This was de- cided upon at a meeting of the muni- cipal civil service commission of New York. Young men from all over the state who have the physical qualifica- tions are free to take the examina tion to be held early -in December, applications for which may be filed with the commission not late Nov, Iith. * ater Ya May Be Changed. Londo, Sept. 30.--The Globe prints a dispatch from St. Pelershwrg, stating that Baron Rosen, the Russian am- bassador to thc United States is shortly to suceced Prince, Urusofi, the Rupsian_ambdssadce: to Vienna GIN, Bachetyets wil be CARH from the Russian ambassadorial post at Tokio to succeed Baron Rosem at Washington. The -chgnges are made ite--azy by the illoese of Prince Uru- soff. DIED AT PICTON AMOS H. BAKER PASSED AWAY QUICKLY. He Had Only Been Confined to His Home For a Week--Was Man- ager of the Old Homestead Canning Company. Picton, Sept. 30.--Amoes H. Baker, general manager of the . Old Home- stead Canning. Factory, died Wednes- day morning, aged forty-four years. Mr. Baker had been in failing health for several months, his illness, it is believed, being brought on by over worry regarding his many business in- terests. He had been confined to bed, however, only for the week past, when he failéd rapidly. He finally lost his' sigh€ and speech. The imme- diate cause of death was hardening of the arteries. Mr. Baker was widely known and most popular in a busi ness way. His early business life was begun in A. W. Hepburn's office, where he was for some years head bookkeeper. Then he went into the grain-buying business, under the Richardsons of Kingston. He was at the same time, for a number of seasons, agent here of the Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat Company. . About six years ago the Old Home- | stead Canning Company was first mooted, the Richardsons of Kingston being the ckers of the convern. Mr. Baker assumyd the general' manager- ship of the sey. This concern has grown won 3 until it is now among the most important of the in- | dependent factories in the province. | Deceased had keen business sagacity, | and was a thorough manager. To him | is very largely due the success of this | great canning industry. |" In town life Mr. Baker was rather | reserved, taking no active part in | municipal' affairs. He was a Conser- vative and an Anglican. survived by his widow and | one daughter, Miss Marguerite, who attends the University of Toronte. Mrs. Baker, Deseronto, thé mother of ithe deceased, was with her son when he passed.away. is Verdict For Music Teacher. Watertown, N.Y., Sept. 30.--La Rue { Hawes, Adams, was given $1,400 by [the jury reporting in supreme court, after having spent a night. in. vonsidor- ling the evidence submitted by the | music teacher in his action against the | Black River Traction company for in- | juries received when hé was thrown ihrom end to end of a car: thal smash- -| penditure Likely to Again Appear. CONPAIY DIVIDENDS WILL BE ON MUCH ADVANCED Increased Capitalization of Cobalt Companies Will Affect Divided Percentages in the Future. Toromio, Sept. 30.--The actibn- takes recently by two Cobalt companics, the Ri y apd the Temiskaming, and Hudson Bay mean that two oi the show dividend of the Cobalt camp will disappear from future records. aT. H. 'and B. with a capital of only $25, 000, in which it has paid over 2,000 por cent. since 1903, 1s sdling out most of ite holdings to the Hudsen Bay mince with a capital of $3,500, 000, withh which T. H: and B. share holders will exchange their stock be fore putting the shares on the mer- ket. Tt will not be as easy to pay 2,000 per cent. on a $3,000,000 capi- talization as it was on a $25,000 capi- talication. | . The same may be said of the Right of-Way, which has been paying six per cont. quarterly dividends this year with nine and ten per cent. bonuses in addition; will not be able'to be so generous when its capital is raised from $500,000 to $2,000,000, as is being dono unless the Cobalt merger lots that are being purchased turn out to be of decidedly unexpectod richs ness. Are Not MONEY THROWN AWAY. i Strange Dealings With Dollars and] Liquor. ! P.E.L, Sept. 30.--The election petition against A. L. Fraser, the conservative M.P., for . King's, fis on at Georgetown, There are two hundred witnesses to be examined. The evidence so fer shows that liguor and money were used dur- ing the election. One man got 85 from a 'mysterious stranger" who threw the money on the ground before him. Another found that some one had mys- teriougly placed a case of liquor in his waggon, and he did not discover his d fortune till he was half.a} Georgetown, trial of the tributed among the boys. Another found some liyuor mysteriously placed in his granary. Sensational develop- ments ave expected before the close of the trial. THEY GOT $10,000. The Assistant. Cashier Had Fork Over. Glenwood Springs, Colo., Sept. 30. ~The Citizens' National Bank, of Glenwood, was held up and robbed of £10,000, at - three © clock yesterday afternoon, by cde unmasked but heavy armed men who escaped. As- sistant Cashier E. E. Drach was alone in the bank at the time, and when 'he hesitated to obey the robbers' orders to. "fork over' one of the bandits cocked his gun and told him to hurry or be. shot. Drach, thereupon, gave the men all the money in sight, which | they put im sacks and then left the bank and' made off. A sherifi's posse is in pursuit. to TO RAISE EXEMPTION. Twenty Thousand Men Under One, Federation. | Special to the Whig. : Uttawa, Sept. . 30.--The Foderation of Labor has decided potition the provincial legislature raise the exemption from taxation income to the sum of $1,500. As announced, the. amalgamation the Canadian Federation of Labor, of the P. W. A, and of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees is | now "an accomplished fact. Twenty thousand Canadian union men are, for | the first time, on record under "one federation. The details of the amalga- | mation are being worked out. { Canadian | | tol is of | ol CHINA IS AMBITIOUS. and Gunboats. : London, Sept. 30.--Chinese naval ex-| is assuming vast propor- | tions. The reorganization will extend over a period of seven years. Between | 1911 and 1916 the Chinese government | wil} 'build eight first-class battleships, | twenty cruisers, ten gunboats and| three flotillas of torpede boats. Naval | bases will also be proceeded with at] once, as well as the creation of an ad- miralty board, the establishment of a new naval academy and enlistment of marines. OFFER FOR BIG FIG : { MgInto®h Has Put Figure Up to $55,000. i Paris, Sept. 30.--James J. Jeffries is | at present in tradning is a suburb of Paris, He is taking long walks and | jumping. Nothing definite has yet. heeri saranged regarding a 'fight with "Jack" Johnson for the heavyweight4 championship of the world: McIntosh offered $50,000 ihr a fight in Paris, and later he raised his offer to tock into a freight train at Mill No. 4 | some months ago. The sum of $10, {000 had been asked by Mr. Hawes. "Mother {iron expression when some keepsake is|yeteran here almost always | his } Tell them who has lost it | has donated , 812,000 for a' perpetual | Describe the article and | fund to supp it in {lost. - But finds it in the Whig. the chances are good you'll get hack again, somebody | £35,000. 2 {my way Fd closet him in a cellar, the | Gives $12,000 For Patriotism. eR RA RN { Oskaloosa, Ta., Sept. 30.--~George W. | * gave ¥¢ to me." A com | Sciee, of Primghar, Ia., a Civil War attending the reunion of régiment, the Thirty-third lowa, | Mahanska, Marion = and counties Aewns The liquor was dis: | | & hall bedroom and is ill at eas ly flags for schoothouses | Keokuk | three persons: baptised in the Hudson , by an elder of a new "Church of God! 'has now been taken to the Hudson River State hospital, hav- ing been a ed insane. She became violently insane at her home, threw silverware into the stove and kicked a hale in the side of the house. She had been going about the house since Sun- pay with a Bible in one haod and a ding pan in the other ------------------ ANOTHER VILE PLOT. Regicides Again Are Seeking For Blood. : KING PETER OF SERVIA. Vienna, = Sept. 30.--Telograms from Belgrade announce the discovery of a widespread conspiracy against King Peter of Servia. The chief plotter is; ! the Former Minister Genic, leader of the regicides, "who did away.' with King | Alexander, in June, 1903. A number of officers + are compromised land nearly all were implicated in the tragedy of 1903, King Peter has com- manded- that the suspected officers be draited for service in Belgrade in or- der that their movements be better watched, ; : HON. J. EK. WARD, MONTREAL, An old and very much respected mem- ber -of the legislative council, Quebec. Pallbearers Instead Of Ushers. New Haven, Conn, Sept. 30.-- Charles A. Greene, a member of the {law fim of Underwood, Van Vorst & | . 1 sevanty-fivi a August i : ; : 3 iried seveniy-five years ago on Augu | Hoyt, of New York, died, following an | 5h 1831, and HAVO alwayh Yived operation for appendicitis. He was Lf have been married at Fairport," N.Y Octobe 12th, and college classmates whe were to have been his ushers will Lie the pallbearers at his funeral takon ill. SNS IT MUST CEASE |A PRIEST THREATENS TO and a CANE "SPJOONERS." Rev. Henry F. Xavier, of Yonkers. Warns Young Couples Who Seek Secluded Streets. Yonkers, N.Y., Sept. 30.--Rev. Henry Will Build Battleships, Cruisers |p. Xavier, known here as the "strenu- | the | ous clergyman,' expressed from pulpit in St, Joseph's Roman Catho- lic church his intention to publicly chastise every couple in his parish whom he finds spooning in sechrded streets. "of intend in future," he said, "to use my cand upon all the couples i catch sitting together upon the wall along North Broadway. The saunter- ing of young persons of opposite sexes along shady lanes at night and spoon- ing in dark corners must cease. "There are too many long court- { «hips in. the parish. Every young girl who is keeping company should. not hesitate to ask her suitor what his in- tentions are if he calls frequently upon her and yet shows no disposition to ask her to be his wife: Matrimeny is too sacred a sacrament to be light- ly regarded." - Fathér Xavier advocated early mar- riages.* An old maid," he said, "is as good around the House as a watchdog. An Hah {oid bachelor is an abomination gen- he erally a crusty individual who lives in 'his neighbors and himself. 1# X had darker the better. : Simpson's Antiseptic Tooth Paste keeps the tecth healthy and makes them pearly white. Will not injure the enamel, in 25¢. tubes at Prouse's store, "Princess and Clorgy streets. Heavy rains are causing floods and doing damage in New Brunswick, large | | of South Carolina, died on Wednesday 1a ficld scerelary by the appointing of + land four daughters, gx survive. They "at | to | Fairport. He was. visiting here when | » with a seventh Distant Places GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS. ' SIBLE FORM. ------ n Matters That Interest Everybody ~Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read - and Remembered. Frost in Mexico has' damaged the corn crop to the extent of $20,000,000, Hon. Sydney Fisher proposes to es- | tablish a number of new experimental farms in the west, . The British steamer Clan Mackin- tosh, reported from Rangoon, to have been blown up at sea, met with po accident. i James MacBrien, inspector of public schools for North Ontario, died, on Sunday, at his residence, Prince Al- bert, Ont., at the ripe old age of sev- onty-seven years. : Official investigation shows the re- cent fire at the provincial parliament buildings was caused by fire in a brazier left by workmen. Mount Guruga, which, since the be- ginning of Spain's trouble, with the Riffs, has been the stronghold of the enemy, has been captured by Spain. Wireloss * communication" between | Honolulu and San Francisco has been { established by Operator Phelps, of the Oceanic Steamship company's steamer Alamoda. H. H. Adams, St. Thomas, has been promoted to succeed KE. Fisher, re- signed, as general superintendent ' of Toronto, Hamilton and Bufialo railway. Miles B. McSweeny, former governor, bey a private sanitarium in where he had been Aunder morning - in Baltimore, treatment. The exccutive oi the board of Moral Reform of the Methodist church have decided to meet tho growing need for Rev. J. W. Aikens, Amherst, N.S. Chief Justice Meredith dismissed the suit of Morris against the city of Hamilton, to restrain the city from entering into a contract with the |, Hydro-Electric power commission. * "Phe Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- Workmen's Association have 'aredn terms of amalgamation with the Ca- nadian Federation of Labor at Ot- tawa, It: is said that Clarkson, the Eng- lishman, was paid $100,000 to relin- quish his claim on Holen Maloney, daughter of ' the Philadelphia brewer, go that 'she could marry Otborne again, S A witness in the West - Peterbofo election irial was ordered from the box, on Wednesday, by Justice Mac- mahon, after telling the court ho would make a false affidavit if he was paid for it. Mrs. Chauncey M. pew: met with a painful accident, on Saturday, while riding "in an: automobile on the Camps Elysees, Paris. A public taxicab col- tided with her automobile, and Mrs. i Depew was cat about the forehead by | broken glass. D | Simon Kirtley, who hv; | Ninth street, Cornwall, wy years of age a few days ago and | wife is ninely-four. They were mar- in sons | Cornwall. Of bh family of four | have sixteen grand children and twen- I ty-four groat-grandehildren: -------- « Thirty-one Day Fast. |" Kirkville, Mo., Sept. 30.--Dr. 6. W. Avery, a seveniy-year-old resident of Kirkville, has not tasted food for' thirty-one days. The only semblance of nourishment that he has taken dur- this long fast was a little water spoonful of ice cream. He has hot eaten a mouthful of solid food. Dr. Avery had a sunstroke during | the civil war, while he was serving in the Southern army, and this is sup- i posed to have caused the paralysis [from Ww hich he is now suffering. ing Child Hit By Train. Pembroke, Sept. 30.--While crossing | {he Grand Trunk railway track, five- dog did dral 1around the revolver. OY 7 - The steamer Aletha made her trip irom bay points to-day. pal stontier ludis will rs government a : to-ni, The steamer Belleville passed down, from Toronto to Montreal, on Wednes- t. ' steamer Wahcondah will take on a of cement, at Belleville, for i illiam. " steamer Haddington arrived at Richardsons' elevator, from Fort Wil Ham, with 75000 bushels of w The yacht Ramona, of the Tl Island Steamboat company, arrived from Clayton, last night, and will be taid 0 or the season, The barge Dorchester, of the Mont- real Transportation company, was loaded with grain, at Richardsons' elevator, for Montreal. Montreal, with four grain barges; steamer | India, from Fort Witham, with 46,005 bushels of wheat; tug Mary P. Hall, cleared for Montreal, with two grain barges. E On or about October 10th the light shown from Nine Mile Point light- house, Simcoe Island, east end of Lake Ontario, will be changed from a fixed white light to an oceulting white light. A temporary fixed white lens lantern light is now maintained until the installation of the occulting white light is completed. : DOG WAS SHOT. And Barriefield Men May Go Law Over It. As the result of the shooting of a dog, on Barriefield common» on Wed- nesday, two prominent Barriefield rosi- dents will probably go into the courts over the case. The dog, which figured in the case, is a fine collie, and the owner keeps some cows in pasture on the common. The man accused of shooting the dog, has some sheep on the common, and his claim is that the dog has beéen an- noying his sheep, but the owner of the dog says that this is not #0. Re- port from Barriefield says that the not die from the one shot given it, but that later, the poor ani- mat} had to be.put to death, to end its suffering. we, X : th Cross The Same Size. Many iffquiries have been made con- cerning the cross on St. Mary's cathe tower. . The general opinion is that the cress is smaller than the former one, which was destroyed by lightning. Architect H. P. Smith, who supervised: the erection of the new way Employees and the Provincialleross;, says it is exactly of the same dimensions as the old one. On ac count of it being of galvanized irom, it' may appear smaller, bat it is not. The brightness of the sheeting at its base also has the effect of making it appear smaller than it really is. Architect Smith had the dimensions of the old cross, and he also measuved thie latter in sections after its de struction. THE REVOLVER FIRED BY CELLULOID COLLAR. Collar Caught Fire From Candle and Flames Reached Cartridges ~Owner Jumped From Bed and Leaped Through Window. Niaga:a Falls, N.Y. Scpi. 30.-H these were anything left of it, John Wydrow, a Niagara Falls bulcher, would have his eolluloid collar arrest ed for attempted murder. For the washable neckwear fired six revolver shots at him carly yesterday morning, while he was lying peacefully in bed in his home at 1220 East Falls street. Wydrow was so frightened that he leaped out of a second storey window during a pauso in the ficing. Wydrow goes to bed by candle light. He 'also, habitually, -wears a celluloid collar. To protect himself and his shop from burglars he always lays his loaded six-shooter on the table by the head of the hed. Sunday night he was so weary that be neglected to blow out the candle. It burned lowe and lower and the flickers swung over an ever wider arc till with the com- ing dawn the flames reached tho cellu- loid collar. The collar flared up and sont little tongues of flames darting That was all the invitation the weapon needed io com- mence firing, and fire it did, six wild | year-old Raymond Manie, of Egan- {ville, was struck by the Ottawa local | passenger. terying loudly. . He was walking with his mother, Mrs. M. Manis, who walked over the track, and while attempting to follow he was struck. He was conveyed to the hospital where his injuries were examined 'and the dociir has every {nope of 'his recovery. iain A Baby With A Record. Atlanta, Sept. 30.--For the thir teenth time Judge R. R: Russell, of the court of appeals of Georgia, and one of the strongest men politically in Georgia, is a father. The last ar vival is a strapping fine boy.. Al- though scarcely twenty-four hours old he is faf more day. baby boy. He is a baby hoy with a proud record behind him, for 3s the thirteenth child on his tmother's side, and the seventh Son of : son on the side of his : father. Buys Land For Game Park. Watertown, N.Y., Sept. 30.-C. G. | Bmecy, New York, at the head of the | {tobacco company, owner of 'Uglumet {and muck'of the Frontenee hotel, has {bought 1,191 geres on Grintstono Is- {land with the intentions of establish- ing a park, 'where fish 'and game may be protected and propagated. The little chap was thrown | | about ten feet and when picked up was | than the usual every- | shots in the general direction of { Wydrow's bed. } HALF CENT PIECES. | Government to Be Aaked For | : Them. Spetial to the Whig. Ottawa, Sept. 30.--The Canadian Federation of Labor, to-day, passed a resolution 10 ask the government to coin half cent pieces, to assist the working class do that when making purchase: they ean get full value on all ¢ i aad also to ask the fode- ral althovities 10 subsidize vessels launched in Canada for a number of vere with the cod in view of encour. aging building Canada.s marine in Canada. Deirayed Burial Bxpenses. The vemains of Eva Stevenson, the colored voung woman drowned at Col line Bay, were placed in the vault ai {Catatanqui cemetéry, on Wednesday af- {ternoon.. Her Spnploger and uncle de- {frayed the " burisl expéhises, Hs the {young woman had no medns, : 3 jo Hospital Tag Day. The general hospital Ladies' Aux- iliary are busy preparing for Tag day, nest Saturday. Thy want 6 go $1,500, a feel confident that the people will contribute liberally en- {ough to make up that amount, : ymhy Tor ight, from Hamilton fo Montreal] Arrivals and Departures of Vessels | Vai regular | € re is M. T. CoV: Tug Bronson cleared for 5 TERRIGED BY SHOTS|E" = Are se warm and so light. You know that when you sleep every muscle of body should be Heavy that makes it impossible to get the full benefit rest. your relaxed. covers are a strain of your COMFORTS without weight, an 'advance in com- fort-making that means mic: to your health and rest than The cover- Give warmth you can imagine. ings are the most beautiful you ever saw. We offer them in, ' FLORAL SILKALENE, $1.50, $1.75 $3 to $3.50. FLORAL SILKETTE, a $6 to $7.50. PE ; FLORAL SILK, $11.50 to $16. | CRADLE and CRIB COM- FORTS, from $1.50 to $2. We are the sole agents for these Comiorts in Kingston. a We, invite you to cal and 3 SHIBLEY~WINTER.--At MARRIED. Yarker, Sept, Rev, W. MH. Cram, Miss Jessio TF. of 8. 1, Winter, Shibley,. of Har- 22nd, 1908, Manotick, Winter, daughter Yarker, to D. rowsmith, by Ont., DIED. 19608 PENSE.--At Toronto, Sept. 30th, Maria Panton, widow of _ the To John G. Pense, formerly of b BLOM, BRADY .--In STRAINGE.~In Wheatland, Wydming, Sept. Ard, 1909, Miss drady, #ormerly of Ont. New York, on 1909, Ex-alderman Ww. in his seventy-third year. ° on Annie Friday, Hag Genevieve rowsmith, Sept. 28th, Gs Strainge, Puneral will leave his Inte residence, 326 University Ave., on Friday afternoon. at- 2 o'clock and proceed to the First Baptist Church, ere a service will be held. (Malt, i Our Spices "ARD Vinegars Cider and White Wine) " are guaranteed. PURE Redden & Ce, rters Of Fine Groceries. "Phone, 577. ROBEXT J. REID, The lsadivg Undertaker. 227 Princess street. is the weather when them fn all "TAKE NOTICE." you want any beating stoves, I have sorts and sizes. Prices reasonnble, at TURK'S, Phos, 705. ing near Niles, on plague. ne : wit was 9 of who died. Manuel Avila, a Portuguese boy liv. ., was discovered, Saturday, to be ill with bubonie This is the scecond case of to teported from this in two months. The firss a boy 'vamecd Mendoza, All" disorders. caused by a bilioss 'state 'of {h® system can be cured by. using Carter's Little Liver Pill Novo pain, griping or discomfort attending their use, Try them, T 1 THE oy | | | L200