HUNTERS' EATS ' Round trip tickets at SINGLE FARE 13th to 81st to points in Quebec, New Brunswick, Novia Maine 21st October Tamagimi, Seotta and October 31st to Latkes Midland Lakefield, Lindsay, Coboconk and other Hunter's resorts. All tickets good to return until Decem- Ber 4th, to Muskoka -------- LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST Ouse way colonist tickets on sale daily, Bept. 15th to Oct. 15th, at following Han. Francisco, rates. Hpokane, Wash. Yancouver, B.Oj ) Victoria, B.C, ¥ 5 10 NReattln, Wash. | . Portland, Oreg. Cals } Los Angeles, Cal. 47. 05 San Diego, Cal. Feri Bie A Mex. : r full ity. es.) appl Pi Ontario Agent, Cdner Sot and | on ario streets, J son by \ WAR gl (43 IN CONNECTION WITH Canadian -Pacitic Railway Low Rates to Pacific Coast One way colonist tickets on sale daily. Sept. 15th to Oct, 15th at following $45.10 oy Bi CITY, i 1941. 05 SH. VANCOUVER, B.C. KINGSTON--OTTAWA VICTORIA, B.C. SEATTLE, WASH. PORTLAND, OREG. SAN FRA 1800 2.01 p.m. arrive Leave Kingston, Ottawa & p.m * Leave Ottawa 10.45 a.m., ston 3.556 p.m Full particulars at K, & P. Ticket office, Ontario street. ¥. CO RWAY, Gen. Pas arrive King- and C. P n Agent BAY oF QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves union station, Onteric wireet, 4 p.m. daily (Sunday : excepted for Tweed, Sydenham, Napanee, Deser onto, Bannockburn and all points north fo secure quick despatch to Bannock burn, Maynooth, and points on Centra Ontario, route your PH ipmenta via Ha ot Hunts Railwa 'or further particu "' DICKSON, Agent Lake Ogtario & iby. of Guide Souter Co., Limited. STEAMER CASPIAN 1000 Islands -- Kingston-- Rochester. for 1,000 Islands, - Alexandria Bay and Gananoque at 10.830 am. Sundays. Returning, steamer leaves at 5 p.m, for Bay of Quinte Ports and Port of Rochester, N.Y. ? STR. ALETHA---Leases daily except Sunday at 8 pom. for Picton and inter mediate Bay of Quinte Pores, Leaves Full information from E. E. HORSEY, J. P. HANLEY, General Manager, ( KIRKPATRICK, Kingston, Ont., JAS. SWIFT & CO, Agents, Kingston. sepesieb eee COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell, SCRANTON Coal 18 good coal and we antes prompt delivery. Pr 184. . Booth & Co... FOOT WEST STREET. Hetetoiet virrimlnbeieodelullalel shelling Asphalt Roofing Gravel and Sand Surfaced L + Uar- one, rojo ede efonfeatiotuiectuctuntodt onto? bela tar taetinteel: PTT ¥ P. Walsh; Barrack St., Kingston SARRNATREAARBAAARAI SRL ¥ KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE - (LIMITED) HEAD OF QUEEN STREET. 'Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Twenty-Sixth year. Fall Term begins August 30th: Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele- graphy. Civil Service and English. Our Rraduates get the best posi- tions, Within a short time over sixty secured positions with one of the largest railway corpora- tions in Canada. Enter any time. Call or for information. H. P CALFE, Principal. FTE ETE YR ETT Tr TENE. write MET- + + ¥ } t + + + ¥ + + + + + + + + * THE FRONTENAC LOANAND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money issued. on City and Farm Pro perties, Municipal and County Deben tures. Mortgages purchased. Deposit: retetved and interest allowed. *S. C, McGill, Managing Director RT? Olarence street. ROOSTER BRANI OF TOBACLO Chewing at foriy-fiv ts & good tobacco. Wh: Andrew Maclear 1863 OUR Smoking and rents ia pound, pay elghtysive cents. Ontario street.' ' =p 9 IT IS "PERFECT Our "ORYSTAL BRAND" of Standard Granulated Sagar, for preserving and table use. We hive tried it for years, and. price is right. ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario street: For His Bath! If the bath tub is a late, modern, porcelain lined one, 'twill indeed ER petiy in a cave in the cod built up the cave {and turf and left it and gr in thar IGS. Dr. i, 8 had been drmmtied and Eskimos, and he all the of | | 1 RELATIONS WITH DR.COOK AND COMMANDER. PEARY. Confirms Former's Words--Never Heard Cook's Eskimos Say | ma They Had Qaly Progressed: Two | Sleeps From Land. ~The Are- St. John's, Nfld, Sept. 20. tic vessel Jeanie, with Henry Whitney, the New Haven big game hunter, on board, has arrived , here from the | Greenland coast by. way of Indian | Harbor, Labrador. - Mr. Whitney was questioned regard: ing the statements made to him ny Dr. Frederick A. Cook in Greenla tie said Cook arrived at Annotok be a pleasure, How about your home, Mr. Houseowner ? Is it provided with a tub of late. design, and is there in the bath room all the little comfort accessories that there should be ? Want to Talk With Us About It? David Hall 66 Brock St. "Phone, 335. A House In-Deed is the house you'll get if you buy or rent from us. We are inthe Real Estate busi- ness and buy, sell or exchange all kinds of town and country properties. plenty of desirable dwellings on our hooks and beileve that vou can select a bargain here if you are house-hunting. You will find us straight forward people to deal with. Double Stone 10 rooms each, down in city, modern double house, new, west end | city, modern single brick, 9 rooms, mod- | ern single store, cheap, good situation. Apply D.A.Cays 57 Brock St. to (0% UNDERWEAR. Twas to be ' in April of this year and declared that he | had 'reached the North: Pole a year | | ago. He pledged Whitney, however, | inot io tell Commander Peary, who | informed only that Cook i { had gone farther north than Peary's | previous record, eighty-seven degrees [six minutes. 'Continuing, Dr. Cook told Whitney that he had -- ed all he expected to, and more be- | sides, and that he was through with | the northern country. Whitney did | not communicate the latter part of ! this statement to Commander Peary. Continning, My. Whitney said that Dr. {Cook had complained to him | Peary's taking over his house and | i stores, but declared that he had sui- fered me unfairness. Peary's wtéward, | William Pritchard, was present when these statements were made; like Mr. Whitney, he was pledged to secrecy by | Dr. Cook, Murphy, Peary's boat- | swain, who was in charge of the Jewain, was absent at Etah on this | day and did not hear Dr. Cook's com- ! munications, There were two houses' on the tireenland shore, one at Amnnotok, | holding Cook's stores, and another at Etah, holding Peary's stores. The ! three white men, Whitney, Murphy and Pritchard, 'sometimes occupied one and | sometimes the other of thesc houses. I Hurphy was in charge of both houses. is not able to read or write. He he a1 written instructions from Peary, | whick Whitney, at Peary's request, read over to him ftom time to time. These instructions 'were very stringent. They directed Murphy to use Cook's stores first and Peary's afterwards. Murphy was told in them that he was to give Dr. Cook every help if he 1 1 i ol | | { | | i | We have ino along in a needy condition, and of dirty wood, a barbed wire fence, or furthermore, the instructions implied that Murphy was to organize an expe- dition to search for Dr. Cook, but ac cording to My. Whitney, this part oi | | the instructions was worded very am biguously. Mr, Whitney said that Cook had a copy of these instructions and would doubtless make them pub- | lie, Murphy treated Cook very civilly { and Cook suffered no discourtesy. { When Dr. Cook und his Eskimes ar- { rived at the house they had no sledge; being too tired to drag it over the troughice, they had left it twenty miles from Ktah. The following day | some other Eskimos went out, recov- fered the sledge and brought it in. On it were Dr. Cook's instruments, clothes | | and food. | After spending two 0 | tok, where Cook first - met Whitney, for Jitah. Whitney ac | companied him. Cook remained for | | three days 'at Etah, organizing for | | his trip south to Upernavik.: The doc- days at Anno- | | Cook started P| tor had figured ont roughly the date Once Worn-- Always Worn Those who wear "Ceetee'" Underwear are enthusiastic over its perfect fit and com- fortable feeling and will wear no other. In all sizes for men, women and children. Ask your dealer to show § you "CEETERE." 1873 The C. Turnbull Co. of Galt; Limited Galt, Ontario Manufacturers-- Established 1859 Iiton 0; Di names, Storage. Batteries, Spark Plugs, Carbaretors, Ft. TRY OUR DRY ORY BATTERIES. [Umbup Fectrical M Mig. 0, Phona, A7Ru 878 Bagot 8s, | Sr t EVERYBODY Has stoves to sell, but nobody 3 can give that value 'that we can. We have all Kinds, cheap for cash. We have all kinds of Hous Fur- nishings, from. the lowest to the most beautiful Furniture. ; Don't fail to come and see eur stock before you buy elsewhere. I.. Lesses, Princess and Chatham Sts. Kingston, Ont. | grades Antique Cor. SERN frimioiieieteled | Wood's FPhosphoding PR The Great Fhoapho ish Remed, "fones and invigorates the whoit "nervy ous sy stem, ert old Ve a4 makes bew | ng. Cures Nere | ws Debility, tal an nd Pra: n Worry, Des | ondency. uatory ha rice §1 perl "ho, Six for 8 will cure. Sold by ail 8 ts or mailed dain mn receint of pr New pamphie Blow Wood Medicine Co. Toronto. On © will please, siy | WM MURRAY, Auctioneer | 'niture Sales given special ats um, Count ¥ Sales of Farms, + have been my specialty If farmérs want lar, get my services. i MARKET SQUARE. ' i # | Eskimo fell sick and this made it ne: { Mr, # | Etah | Whitney, Phrousht | that he would likely get to Upernavik, | l apd when the Dundee whalers or the | Danish store ship, would reach there, [ald he argued that he had no time to lose. He planned originally to take | two Eskimos and two sledges, but one eossary for him to cut down the lug gage he could take with him south. | He subsequently askél . Whitney to take charge of the instruments with which he had made his observations at the pole There were three cases, | one containing a sextant, another an | artificial horizon and the third an in- strument which Mr. Whitney said bh could - not recall. Tt possibly might { have been a" chronometer. Cook left ! no written records with Whitney that | Whitney aware of. There may havo i been some records, however, in the! other boxes in which Cook packed his | clothes and his personal efiects, but | - | Cook did not tell Whitney specially | { that he was leaving any written re- | cords with him.' Mr. Whitney was very | | positive about this. : After Cook departed for the south, | { Whitney resumed his hunting. Hé took Coo two Eskimos, Etukishuls | Mand Arwalalv, to show him the coun: | { try where Cook had shot musk oxen. | This the two men did, and Whitney | Daiged all .the oxen hggeould carry | out on his sledges: He said he found | those two Eskimos to be quite satis- | | factory in subordinate capacities, but | he knows nothing of their value in a | | dash across the polar seas. Continuing, Mr. Whitney last month, when Peary, | Roosevelt, reached FEtah from the North after his winter's work there, | he (Whitney) informed him "of Dr. | { Cook's arrival in April, adding that | Cook had told him (Whitney) to tell | Peary that Cook -had gone beyond | Peary's farthest north. Peary mado | no comment on this, 18 over said that on board the | i | and Whitney said | | he was not asked any other questions | {by Peary. But the next-day Cook's | | Eskimos. cane to Whitney and asked | { him "what Peary's men were trying to | get them to say, Peary's men Had : shown the Eskimos papers and maps, | but the Eskimos declared they did not i understand these papers. So far as | is aware, Cook's Eski- admitted that while with doctor they. had only progressed staleeps" from land. The day the Hooisvelt was leaving | for home, Whitney informed Peudy that Cook Had entrusted to him | ertain belongings to bring home on the that was coming up for but as this ship had not ar- Whithey was at a loss what to do with this property. Peary. declined to permit Dr. Cook's belongings to be aboard the Roosevelt, and he put Whitney on his honor not to in- clude anything belonging to Dr. Cook his own Whitney there upon went ashoré from the Roosevelt, separated Dr. Cook' property from his own baggave, and, with the aid of Capt. Robert Bartlett, commander of the Roosevelt, whom he had asked to help him, re-packed. Cook's property in boxes, After an ad Whitney mos never | the two vessel rived, in luggage i had been done, Whitney esahed all' Cook's pro- this Bartlett + given to fis F 'material and at Amnotok had who was cruising in what he has done with Cook; he re- fused to bring back any of Sverdrup's letters or records. | whioh was 'to, hava been brought {board the Jeanie, and before Wiitney | | dragged {any men whose conduct generally was 'more commendable or { the physicians, the boy died. {cidents as these--by no | quent--ought to make | throbbing. ! may {tric k, (ocdingry unique | septic, {any other préparation. {sell at | { } tthe Whe! ing with a revolver. | visiting ures Sh Sa pe stores of one of Dr. Was now property y stores in Cook's house been destroyed. It} be remarked iu passing, Mr. Whitney went ou, that ten years ago Peary did with the explorer, Sverdrup, Smith Sound, Continuing his recital, Mr, Whitney aid that when the Roosevelt Ktah she proceeded south, and ht meeting the Jeanie Whitney trans ferred to this vessel, Asked why he Etah and get Cook's property after he joined . the Jeanie, Whitney re plied Xa he and: Capt. Bartlett de bated that point at length. Bartlett wanted, him to 'go back, bat he was in this predicament : he had promised 'his chief Eskimo a Winchester rifle up But for some reason weapon was not on by the Jeanie. lor other this | left Etah he had arranged the matter | with the Eskimo by giving him an equivalent for the ifle. He explained that he did not like to go back to Etah, and when asked for the rifle have to' admit that it was not on {board. 'Mr. Whitney, therefore, decid- rod to go-ear hunting. In conclusion, Mr. Whitney said he regretted being into this controversy. He said he had found both Dr. Cook and Commander Peary most courteous and considerate and that he had never met whose dealing with him had been more fair, DEATH IN A SCRATCH, Simple Injuries Followed By Ser- ious. Results. Morris Quatzam, an eleven years old Windsor hoy, has just died as the re- sult of a scratch on his wrist. Poison entered the wound, which was caused by falling off his bicycle, and despite Such in- means infre- ople realise the danger that may lie'even in the smallest flesh wound. Take a simple illustration. dirty knife, a rusty needle, When a a splinter a thorn, scratches the hand, the latter is inoculated with germs, of which the air about us is full. Diréetly these | gorfis are introduced 'through the | breach in the skin, a battle royal en- Sues between them and certain organ- | isms in our blood. When the invading germs are toc strong for Nature's defences, in a few {hours the finger will 'become hot and A little latter the woune exhibit alwhitish appearance ir the middle of the swelling, and we have what is known as a festering or poissned wound. The way to avoid such serious re- sults 'is to cleanse the wound and ap- ly Zam-Buk. Zam-Buk is a poweriul t painless germ killer, and when ap- Slied to the broken skin is absorbed into the tissue, instantly destroying the germs that spread disease and in- flammation. The flesh is thus. soothed and puri: { fied, the wound made perfectly hea thy, [and all poison and cause of festering [removed. Having done this, Zam-Buk then proceeds to heal the wound * or sore with mew healthy tissue, ina painless, and perfect mauner. Zam-Buk must not be confused: with ointments. Zam-Buk is a preparation, possessing anti soothing, and healing qualities that are not to. be found together in It is not only balm. bat. it is alsc For all skin diseases and bruises, burns, eczema, chafing, ulcers, ringworm, ete., it is without equal. It is also used widely for piles, for which it may be regérdec as a specific. All druggists and stores fifty cents a box, or post free Zam-Buk Co:, Toronto, for a unique healing a skin food. injuries--cuts, from price, « A scene from the English Musical Comedy Success, "Havana, at The (Gram, on Saturday, matinee and night. The Otonabee Navigation company was fined $100, having admitted a charge of violation of the Canadsan shipping act in having, on August i3rd, carried a greatér finmber of pds- sengers than allowed by the certifi- cate. No need to stand around vour hands in your pockets. If want a position advertise for it The cost is small. Margaret Prince Evang, the wile of a New York clergyman, committed suicide at Penwylit, Wales, by shoot- Mrs. Evans was Penwylit, her birthplace, af an absence of twenty years. wath you in tr Are Your Hands Raw ? * Annoint them with the healing pro- porties of Dr, Hamilton's Ointment: the soreness, smoothes out the sealing roughness, makes the skin as | firm and smooth as velvet. For down- right no ointment has half {he merit of Pr. Hamil it condnese power and existing between Thon borhood black Guinte allway a= way ome from the wa hs t tlweek. The animal sigh did "not return to | Deality, | surgediyor-the man skilled in matesia- Martan Dowli pie, Lavin. ugh fe 'on his way © eviden ot of the ferocious kind Ae he i in this Miss Keenan, of Orillia, is now in charge of the Park's recentl by Miss yy The iron structures' for the new bridge across the Moira at i place, is now on the ground, and as the piers are = lt it is exe pected it will Soon placed in posi- ion. John Keegan continues in the orn-cutting business.: Mr. and Mrs. | Adolphe Burgoyne drove out here from Belleville on Sunday mornin. John Catl and Patrick Malroney for the lumber woods north of Pe terboro last week. W. J. Cassidy left for Saskatchewan and Alberta a few days ago. James Mulroney, who has been on a Wsit to Lis father and Athos relatives, in this vicinity, ve tirned to his home in Chicago on Friday. t THEATRICAL CHRONOLOGY For the Month of October--Some Notable Events. 1. Charles Kean made his first ap- pearance in London, 1827, . 2. Caroline Miskel Hoyt died, '3. Eleanors Duse born, 1859. 4. Arnold Daly born, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1875. 6. Lord, 1892, ? 9. Ristori died, 1906. ™10. Present Drury Lane opened, London, 1812. 1 Charles Verner died, 1869. Minnie Conway died, 1896, Sir Henry Irving died, 1905. Helen. Ware born, 1877. i. First production 'of "The Chris: tian' at the Duke of York's theatre, London, 1899, 17. Henry B. Abbey died, 1896. 18. Peg Woffington born, 1720. 19. Dawid Garrick's first appearfince in London, 1741. 20. - Julia Marlowe's New York de Hut made at the Bijou theatra in 1887. 21. Jennie Lynn born, 1821. 22. Raymond Hitchcock born, 1871, Sarah Bernhardt born, 1844, 'Nance' Oldfield died, 1730. Edward Harrigan horn, 18 Viola Allen born, 1869. Robert L. Downing horn, 1857. Rose Stahl born, 1870. McKee Rankin's first appearance ew York, 1866. Sir. Charles Young born," 1839. 1898. Alfred Tennyson died, theatre 6 in N 31. Two Great Conventions. Preparations are being made for two sig labor conventions at Toronto, The American Federation of Labor will hold ite anual convention in' Novem- wr, bringing 500 delegates. A big Affort, will be made to give the visi- tors a welcome. 'Massey Hall will be thrown open to the federation for tho meetings. The premier of Ontario will tell tho delegates that Ontario is glad to see them; Mayor Oliver will tell them that the Ontario capital is so dad, also, and Hone W. L. King, min- ister of labor, will welcome them on Sohalf of the goviarnment., There will band concerts and street car rides nd such other forms of eniertainment ws the lateness of tha season will low. Local labor men, fighting on the system of affiliations at the racles conventions in Oitawa and Jusbec, sec in the Toronto meeting of the American Federation a boost for tho International Union idea. The other convention is that of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees, at the Labor Temple, in October, which will bring togother '300 délegates from the United States 'and Canada. There will be al general reception, including the cus- tomary - eivio welcome. The pro- gramme includes a banquet and an excursion to Niagara Falls. The con 'vention will take up an all important question for the street railway men; a reorganized system of insurance. It s proposed to increase the monthly dues and correspondingly lo increase the benefits. Osteopathy Thoroughly Scientific, New York Evehing Journal, Sept. 9, 09. Usteopathy is a science, and a soience of the greatest imposthnee,/ It cannot entirely replace mcdicine; it does not pretend to do 5 It canant, of course, replace or do away with surgery, and it does not pretend to do so. But osteopathy cures, has cur- od and will cure many diseases; it will save many lives. Osteopathy in many casts makes surgery and medicine up- necessary. There is nothing of the quack or the transcendental faith heal cr about the able osteopath. When he understands his profession, which im plies that he undersiands thoroughly human "anatomy, blood distribution and the distribution. of the nervous force, the osteopath is a scientific man, valuable to- the human race. Osteopathy, briefly, cures disease by sending a full supply of blood to the parts of the body that are diseased by frocing nerves from pressure, due to defective structure of the skeleton, by stimulgting through manipulation the activity of eortain organs, notably of the liver and of the spleen. Many of the greatest living dootors of the old school recognize the greal value of osteopathy, and all of the oki school | doctors, as thoy become modern and open-minded, * will tall osteopathy to their aid, just as the intelligent osteo path does not hesitate to call in the medica. ne ---------- want for your business, of the tight character ? "want ads." will bunf them Do yom emplovees Our little "AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM" OCTOBER 5th and 6th, 1909 $6.00 rounn RIP $6.00 From Stations on Ontario and St Lawrence Divisions north and east of Webster, inclusive Tickets Good Ten Days Apply to nearest New York Central ticket agent for folders giving complete information, or write to W. H. NORTHROP, General Agent, Watertown, N.Y. - RETIRING FROM THE READ WEAR CLOTHING BUSINESS EVERYTHING AT cost AND UNDER. Crawford & 'Walsh. FFER YOU J More of Bet~ ter Toilet Tissue for the Same Money than any other make on the market. Made in Every Known Form and Variety and Every Sheet Guaranteed Chemically Pure. Insist on Having Eddy's. Always, Everywhere in Canada, Ask for Eddy's Matches. LA Few Specials to Clear This Month 3 Picces Parlor Sett only #15. Mission Dining Room Bett, early English finish, 6 Leather-seated Chairs, Round or Square Table and Buffet for $55. Brass Beds, 2 -ineh posts, $18. Some smallokilizes only $13.50. ROBT. a. REID, 230 PRINGESS ST GRAPE FRUIT California Valencia Oranges ov At Stirling, Tuesday afternoons, a wedding took place, attended by many. a Berbeks Satin. i pe . of S. Martin, Rng : od Hastings, sod "the bride, Miss wicrson, A niece Tuesday morning St. Francis Xavier church. Brockville, was the scene of an interesting wedding, - the contracting parties being Denis 1. Marron, Ni- azora Falls, Ont., youngest son of the late John Marron, ¥ cockville, and ton' Box, Try a 5K out for you. Miss Elzabéth Fenton, daughter of tthe late William Fenton. iP, JN Handecson, Butbeville, %