o. The 1 YEAR 76-NO. 241, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1909. A LINER LOST, A Serious Disaster on Up- per Lakes. SPORT FOR WAVES CAPSIZES WHEN LIFEBOAT BRAVING STORM. \ -- Flames Add to in Pilot House of Vesgel--Blaze Subdued By Waves. Detcoit, Mich., Oct. 15.--In Lhe wreck of the steamer George Stone, Cleveland, O., on Point Pelee, on Wednesday, Upper Lake Erie, add «l a gruesome chapter to the history of marine disasters on the great lakes. Six lives were lost and twelve we saved and the tail ond of the gale is lashing a hopelessly vesgol that was not insured and be longed to M. A. Bradley, of Cles land. The six victims lost th Capt. Paul Howell and Peter Erie, Pa., who was a passcnger vied of the captain, and an NIX meme bers of the wew were capsized in the | surf attempting to go ashore for sistance. Two of th turned boat drifted ashore, the lifeboat capsized ing ten members an to the until over the, clung hour Ss crew four the remain crew? wer and of the takin off the wreck about noon by the of Cleveland, tamer F. M. Osborne, and brought to Detroit late, One of the tem brought John Diedrich, was knocked into Detroit river by crowd "of on the docks narrowly drowning. » The wooden stéamer George Stone, 270 feet Jong and forty feet built im 1893 and having a tonnage of 1,841, left Ashtabula, Monday, at 3:30 p.m, coal for Racine, Wis feel the effect of the about 6:30 o'clock, and at- midnight ate battle for life. All day, Tuceday, liantly to-day the a and She began Monday she fought va- to the task of waves. About 2:30 a.m. the Stone struck with a terrific jar, upon the sand bar, known as Grubbs' Reef, shore of Point Paice. Until daybreak the crew remained in the forward and pilotliouse. The one man was smi - aloft with a bed sheet which he waved But though came within from the forward mast. three or four steamers sicht none responded and it was cided that help must from tho Shore. The vessel was beginning to break up forward. Fire added to the dangers oi situation. The _pilothouse burned de 1 the deck before the blaze was subdued It is thought | by the.waves and spray. that one of the many lamps that were kept lighted in the pilothowse during the night to warm the drenched divering men, was overturned by pounding of the boat on the reef Toward nine o'clock, Wednesday, the danger of the vessel being broken picecs became acute and Capt. picked his crew for an ailtempt t reach shore in one of the small boats The wooden boat wad tried first, while the attempt was being made launch her the sca drove her against the stcamer's side and broke a great hole in her side. Then was launch Terror--When Storm Rages Fire Breaks Out Stranded the of Unt. recony broken lives when | The Daley, six were drowned whe to Detroit, wrikers | escaped | beam, gross § with a load of 0 south-west. gale evening she began a desper- but towards evening it became apparent that the pumps were unequal removing the water that poured into the hold through the wams opened by the buffeting of the Wednesday, nearly five; miles off "the western shipwrecked cabins be summoned now the and the to Howell but to the steel lifeboat having air compart- ments at each end. In this boat the captain and his seven companions pulled away from the wreck. The steunch little craft fought her way toward shore, but whom almost | outside the zone of danger a mountain comber capsized her and left her cight passengers siruggling in the icy breakers. Second Mate Hindle and Wheclsman Conner were the only ones iwho managed to gain a hold on the lifchoat and they clung to it uniil driven ashore by the storm. Capt." Grubb, of the Point Pelee lighthouse took Hindle and Canncr to his home, where they quickly reeover- ed from the offects of their four hours' exposure. The bodies of Pete Baley, Cook lucas and Oiler Boyer wore re- covered Ip the breakers by Capt. Grubb. ; Meanwhile the ten membecs of the crew who wore left on hoard wrickod vessel knew nothing of fate of their companions. About cleven o'clock the upbound steamer F. M Osborne, of Cleveland, responded to their -signal of distress. the S.S. Athabasca Aground. Owen Sound, Oct. 15--This city wae startled , by the receipt of a message to the effect that the fine big Canadian Pacific steamer, Athabasca had run aground sn a terrible sea. {The vessel struck on Flower Pot Is land, at the north end of the Bruce yeninswla. In the vicinity thers is bout seventy-five fathoms of water boat grounded Wednesday night {during a blinding snow storm and {iis reported to be jn a serious condi- | tion. The flat ship is high on a part of the fifteen iath- four feet Athabasea's bow and the main is afloat in about of water. There {water jn her hold The Athabasca is one of the 'finest | passenger and freight carrying vessels the great lakes. She 270 feet tlong and was' built on the Clyde, Scotland, and brought to this coun- try in 1885, together with 'steamers Alberta and Algoma, the latter of which was wrecked the following vear | with wrogt loss of Hite, She is in com mand of Captain Alex. Brown, fered one of the most capable tains on the lakes. rock, Ooms IT of on is con- | sic cap- SCORES THE WOMEN. Where a Woman Stands Accused of Graft. Chicago, Oct. 15.--~In kis church Maywood Rev. Percival H. Baker in the course of a sermon : "The man who orders a garment on [ap- proval' to wear at a fashionable fune- tion and then returns it 'unsuit- akle' is as truly a grafter as the policeman who accepts money from the underworld. How can we hope to maintain a sensitive conscience if our women share the taint of graft ? Such a woman would cheat in a game of solitaire." Mr. Barker has sent out letters twenty Christian young men in suburb requesting them to reply to the questions: "What are some of the essential elements in your ideal of true womanhood ? What do you con- sider - some of the most common faults in the voung women you have wet ?"' Among the faults mentioned was that women pay too much attention to dresses, thus too. frequently ne- glecting inner adornment. The preach- er admitted every woman should be y | dressed neatly, modestly, every gar- ment matching her purse, person and position, but he maintained that flashy extravagant dressing was ab- surh. "Too frequently do we find the $10 hat on the 10c. head," he said. in said wo as to the 8 ¢ Must Leave The Country. Lockport, N.Y.,, Oct. 15.--Abram Shook. a Russian, indicted in connec- tion with the white slave traffic in Buffalo, was sentenced by Judge Hazel in the United States court to heé de | ported. Fannie Bernstein, a wilness, who Shook was seid to have brought {| to this country 'for immoral purposes, was also ordered deported DAILY MEMORANDA. Campbell Bros': You will find Hats and Furs of every Excursion, to Ottawa, a.m., Saturday St. Andrew's Chamber, 8 p.m. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at th Orpheum Theatre. Great Sale of Winter morning, at Waldron's Rugby to-morrow : Queen's 1I. M.C. Athletic Grounds, 2.30 p.m. Amateur Night at The Wonderland, ginning at ¢ p.m. Extra large gramme. Crumley Bros'; ends to-morrow special bargains. A. F. and © Masons meets this evening Wellington St., 7.30 p.m. panions welcome. For Hats and Furs The hest place to the up-to-date store Of George Mills & Co Bijou Theatre--' "Three Dramas in One or "Pippa Passes,' by Robert Brow: ing; "A Journey Through the Yosemit Valley' ; "How Mr. Bink¥® Butted In kind by Gg T. R., Society, City Coats, See advt. vey I Dry advt: Goods for list: « dig Chapter of Royal Visiting Com go Is 8 Council Saturday | be- pro- | sale '" Arch | black Masonic Ha nll, TURNED BURGLAR 'TO "GAIN POSSESSION * OF BLACK PEARL ROSARY. | Had Seen it in House Next Her Own--Climbed From Window of Her Room to Roof, Then to Window of Room Where Jewels Were--Accused of Larceny. N.J.. Oct. 15.--Fourteen- Elizabeth Seabright, who | risked her life to gain possession of a pearl rosary, was held in $100 | bail to answer to the charge of grand larceny before the Mercer county grand ury. The exploit was carried out in the trne burglar style. The girl desired { the rosary, which she had seen in the | house next to her own. No thought e lof the tenth commandment entered her {mind It was easy td step from the | i 1 Trenton, | year-old i second-story window of her bedroom STUDENTS! We have the finest and most satisfactory STUDENTS' LAMP on the market. No smell or smoke. A clear, bright light. Hundreds of them in use by Queen's Men. Robertson Bros. to the roof common to the additions of both houses Once the roof, she stealthily crossed it and pried open the window the neighbor. In that room the coveted rofary: Its black pearls { beckontd her. She went into the room | occupied by an aged person and took { the emblem of religion. The prayers { which had been said pver the beads did not stop her. She quietly made her way back to her own room, but was and those eyes were the | means of her undoing The matter was reported to the po- lice, and the girl was arrested with the rosary under her pillow on {of was seen, Buckley's Famous Hats. The popular hats with both old and Vouny are to be had in Kingston on- lv. at Campbell Bros.' What well, do Co do Roney other stores Try we & better us the | This is What is Considered in Pittsburg. ARE AFTER BIG MONEY THAT WILL COME IN THROUGH THE GATE. . The Way the Game Went on Thurs- day Afternoon--The Teams Are Now Even and the. Final A Dejroit on Saturday Will Hummer. ! Pittsburg, world's the Pittsburg and Detroit clubs have the same standing, is being manipu- lated from a box office standpoint, rather than on the principle that the best club shall win, is a charge which has been very actively circulated here. One of the best known sporting au- thorities in Pittsburg, a man whose judgment is highly valued because of his experience and conservative stand- ing, placed the rumors in. cencrete form, saying : 'I am absolutely Pittsburg-Detroit Pa., Oct -That the satisfied that the | games are being | played for the box office instead of | trying to honestly have determined | whieh is the best club. Until last Sat- | urday I have always discredited ru- mors of crookedness in connection with | the National League. However, | ite not met anyone who can explain why Camnitz was sent to the slab. + "That Camitz was not physically fit for duty no' one understood better than the officials of the Pittsburg Baseball Club. Hc had recently under- gone an operation that resulted in| greatly reducing his weight and vital ity. Not only was ig permitted to en- ter the box, but he was kept there af ter his work disclosed the fact that he could not make good. This piece of] 'generalship' gave each club a victory "Pittsburg won yesterday, so lei field was put in. He has been out of condition for weeks and could be de® pended upon to maintain the box office equity. To-day Jennings pats in Sum- mers, who is in no shape to pitch. "It now looks though Detroit would win thé next game, which will insure the playing offi of the tie, and conclude the. entries games scheduled." The: general public here. does not share this disgruntled gamblér's view, as series qf seven Detroit Won Yesterday. Detroit, Oct. 15. --Detroit sixth game of the world's baseball championship series, here, yesterday afternoon, by the close score of 5 to 4, and now the two teams aré again a tie, with the seventh and deciding game to be played here on Saturday. Yesterday's game was in doubt till the last, as Pittsburg almost evened the score ir the last innings. Mullin pitched a perfect game for Detroit. He was hit in the first for four safe eies, but allowed only two in the next seven innings, T. Jones, Detroit's first baseman, was injured in the ninth in| a + collision with -- Wilson. Cobb 'and | Wagner each made one hit, and Cobb was fanned in: the first mnings. The summary won the R.HE 2000000014 9 10021100x-3510 Pittsburg Detroit "VICTIM OF AN INTRIGUE. Will Carry His Case to the Presi. : dent. IS FRAME-UP championship series in which | A THE NEW ZION. Government Makes New Coloniza- tion Offer. Berlin, - Oct. 15.--According 0 the Lokal Angciges's Constantinople cor- respondent the Turkish government is about to make an offer to/bring about realization of the Zionist pro- gramme. Hamada Dasha, minister of pious' foundations, has msolved {0 awite Jews of all countrics who wish to live in Palestine to colonize the land along the line of the Bagdad railway, which is now being built. The suggested area covers nearly 70,000,000 acres in Palestine and along the valley of the Euphrates to the Persian gulf. 'The soil is fertile and the climate fine. HON. W. A. WEIR. desirable yiacmhber of the House. i OGDENSBURG CIAL |"FORD" M'CARNEY, GANAN- OQUE, MARRIED. Vers Quebec Decision in Theft Case Reserved-- A Brakesman's + Sad Death-- Wedding at Lyndhurst of Miss Harvey and F. C. Sheffield. Gananoque, Oct. 15.--In the police court, vesterday, the continuation of evidence in case of John Clark, charg: ed with the theft of a quantity of pre- serves, pickies, etei, © from the pr mises occupied by Mr.and Mrs. Guern- of Leck Island, caretakers for Ira Khapp, New York, was given a heating before Magistrate Carroll, who reserved judgment for one week. Word reached here, vesterday morn- ing, of the sad death of James Stolikes, brakeman on the G.T.R, whith occurred at Belleville, on Wed- nesday evening. Deccased was a son of Isaac Stoliker, South Lake, and brother of Wesley Stoliker, cattle buy- er, of this section. The remains will be brought here for interment At St: Mary's cathedral, Ogdehs- burg, N.Ye' on Thursday morning, Mies Helen Elizabeth Hackett, of that city, was united in marriage to John Glassford McCarney, second son - of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCarney, of the Provincial hotel, of this town. Among those from town who were among the guests were ex-Councillor Michaet J. McParland, in the capacity of best man, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCarney, Late. MeCarney, Mrs. F. H. Lutz, yr Stanley Shields and Harold "Mec- Carney. "Ford" is one. of Ganano- que's popular young men. connected (with all branches of out-door sport, liighly esteemed by the entire com- {munity. Mr. and Mys. McCarney, on their return, will tuke up residence on {hin street " \ pretty weddiiig and of much inter- est to many in this section, took place at Lyndhurst, on Thursday morning, at the home of R. G. Harvey, when sey, of Washington, D.C., Oct. 15.--Charles | R. Crane, minister designate to China, who has been invited to resign by the secretary of state for an alleged | injudicious interview on Chinese ters, has put the matter belore Presi- dent. Taft He intimates that the state de 'partment neglected | to him instructions and that he acted on Tait's advice tb 'give it to them red- hot." 3 The Chicago: Record-Herald, which printed the interview complained of. says editorially that the treatment | accorded Crane has been "shameful,"' that the "ostensible reason' for dismissal is not the real one and that been made the victim of what appears to have been a thoroughly discredit able intrigue." MADE OF CARP. Colored Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 15.--The: State Food Commission, yesterday, started a cru sade against dealers deceiving the pub lie with artifically colored and smoked fish, hams, bacon. sausages, el The investigators had their attention attracted through the cheap prices which smoked salmon was offered. They found that most of it was carp. Artificially and Sold in subjected to treatment in 'liquid smoke.' The ingredients?oi these not 'classed as deadly poison. but recognized having "'accwhulative effect," that constant consumption will produce death "Manufactured" fish may be sold if it bears: tags showing it to be bogus and there must be displayed signs on the walls saying that that kind are handled are ary as 18, goods of A $3.00 Fountain Pen Free To the person who can estimate the total retail value of the Waterman {fountain pens in Best's window, No iconditions are attached; every ron has a chance to pen without any Mrs. Sarah'f¢ McAllister, Ward McAllister, igmous in his secure a good cost ost widow diy | {as a leader of New York society, died ' Thursday m her vightieth vear mat- | give | the | "it is perfectly apparent that he has | at | given a bath of pink paint and then | of | his daughter, Miss Daisy Harvey, was united in marriage to F. C. Sheffield, La prosperous voung farmer of that sec- tion. Rev. Manly Brundage, Méth- odist. minister of Secley"s Bay, tied the nuptial knot. Many handsome and costly tokens of esteem attested to the {popularity of the bride. ! The WMS. of Grace chureh met at the home of Mrs. C. B. Rogers; Stone street, yesterday afternoon. The re- {port of the reeent convention heid|in { Kingston was given by Mrs. William { Carpenter, delegate from the local | branch Court No. 1, A.QH., held another its series "of euchre parties at its | rooms, cover the Merchants' bank, last | evening, drawing out a fairly © good {attendance { Mr. and Mis: Clark Alien, Main street, were treated to a surprise par- [ty by a number ui their fricads - last | evening. | Mrs Joesph De Wolle was taken to | Brockville gencral hdspital, on Wed: 1 | nesday, to undergo a critical opera- tion. . The operation was successfully performed hy Dr, Cornell, and the pa- tient is doing well. The Macdonald Cadets met in their armoury. Gananoque Inn annex, last evening. and had a successful drill. V. € hadwick has been appointed to the sreond lie Miehuney. Mrs. / Frederick J Brockville, is spending some ume in town, guest of her father, William Edwards, Sr. King street Mrs: Alfred Cozier, Charles street, is spending a short {time with Brockville friends. Miss M. Green. Cedar Knoll, is spending a 'short time in Rochester, N.Y. the tauest of her sister, Mrs. William De Graff. 'Mrs. E. Murchison, Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parmenter. for a few weeks. Dr. Ger- ald Belfie, Buffalo, N.Y, is holidaying here with his parents, Mr. and {Gilbert Belfie, Market street. May, spending the past few months with is daughter," Mrs. James A. Thomson, has returned to his home in Oshawa 2 lof Storey, Mrs. John You Are Invited, ladies. of Chalmers church or coffee, with sand- at Pests Palm Gar- 10¢, The voung will serve tea wiches and cake, den daily next week; GETS BOAT LINE. Connecting Main Line With Its Subsidiaries. Bo Haven, Oct. 15.--In New York, New Haven and Hartiord r d cir cles here it is admitted that the Grand Trunk Railway company has obtained an option on the Providence and Dan- ielsun- line, presumably with the view of Monneoting with the New London Northern and the Vermont Central system with its main line through Canada. "The New Haven last winter, by a new traffic agreement with the Cana dian Pacific, obtained = considerable traflic from the trunk lines. the Grand Trunk jiseli, being tq a eortain extent a sufferer, Following this traffic agrce- ment the Grand Trunk gave notice of the termination of the arrangement by which it made connection via New London with New York by means of the boat line owned by the New Ha: ven company. The contract was ter- minated on the first of July and bots built by the Grand Trunk weve sub stituted on the boat line, the Grand Trunk thus obtaining a through line to New York city. This has been re garded as the first step in the Grand Trunk extension in Southern New Fng- land, of which the Providence "and Danielson plan is a se ond, andl is pro- bably intended to strengthen that road in the section as agaiust future connection of the New Haven with the Canadian Pacific, especially now that the New Haven has obtained definite control of the Boston and Maine 5 HALF DONE ee. The Panama Canal Being Hustled Ahead. MEN IN GOOD HEALTH + EXERTION PUSHED TO LIMIT -- DURING SEPTEMBER. Up to October 1st, 87,000,000 Cubic Yards of Earth Had Been Removed and 87,000,000 Yards Remain to Be Taken Out--Large Force of Employes. Washingtan. Oct. 15.--Half of the task of digging the Panama canal is over, Colonel Goethals and the men under him on the Isthmus put exertion to the limit during the month of Sep- tember, 'according to° reports received at the Isthunian Canal Commission; and succesded in crossing the hali-way line. When the excavation records wero totalled, today, it was found that 87,000,000 cubic vards of carth had been removed from the canal prism, leavitig 87,000,000 yards still to be excavated. These figures do, not ~ in- lude the excavatiom by the French companies done hofore the United States took hold of the project. In the, half of the work yet to he done, tho going will be less difficult as tho force of men is experienced, the oquipment is on hand and tho orgami- zation is perfected. It will, however, be more complex. The canal building is no longer a mere matter of taking out hundreds of thousands of oubic vards of catth every day. While some oi the men are cutting the gash in Culebra, others are building dams and still others: have begun the prelimin- ary work building the big locks. The machinery for this latter phase of the work is installeh Before another month or so three branches of canal work will be at the zenith of aclivily. The force now cmployed on the canhl is the largest since the work began. The canal commission, rail- road and commissary employ 33,901 men. Of these 26,519 are digging the | canal or looking after those who ave | digging the canal. | Tells Despite this increase in the force workmen, the general déath rate the canal zone is now only thousand, compared with 51.056 per thousand in 1905. The desth. rato among cmplovees was the lowest ever recorded, 10.28 per thousand. These figures compare well with those of the states. The typhoid fever rate less than onechali that of Pennsyl- vania and probably less than it is for the entire Paited States. "YOU'RE A HAWK." "And I Am Going to Bring You Down." N.Y., Oct. 15. While the A. J. Councilman, of Clarksyille,. wera playing in a barn, Irving, iwclve years old, acel dentally shot by John, younger brother, aged eleven The father had been shooting ali hawks and had leit the shotgun load: od. While the older hoy was climbing a rope, the vounger shouted to him, "Youre a hawk: I'm going to bring vou down.' The other replied ahead." and, not knowing the gun was loaded, the voung lad aimed and pulled the trigger 2 The charge imtered the hoy = and shoulder, tearing the muscles to shefls. Drs. Congdon and Leader. of Cuba, were summoned. The boy died a few hours later. Cuba, two soms of was his "io of arm FLOODED WITH ORDERS. Time By Touch of Fingers. Geweva, Oct. 15,~A - Swiss watch maker, of Neufchatel, who recomtly in: vented a watch for the bhnod had scarcely placed his invention on the markot before he was inundated with orders. The waich has no glass and it: fage is of enamel. The hands arc invisible, and are placed inside the case' The {figures of the wath work automati- cally, appearing a little above the enamel face as the hands pass under- neath. A blind - person can, with a touch of his fingers, tell the time in an mstant. The watch costs from $4 upward. Switzerland, France and Germany have so far been the chief the of ) in 16.20 per is PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Business is practically at a stand- sustamess still in Rome, while the people pro- = test against the execution of Férrer. 4 l.orenzo Prince, librarian of Mont- To Oppose Oriental Labor. Lreal city library, has resigned and will Ottawa, Oct. 15. --~Members of © the bccome managing editor of La Presse. St. George's and Sons of England so- He was formerly a journalist. cioties of Kingston will be asked to Sir Frederick Borden took the staid [co-operate with tne here sn in tho Carruthers trial, at Kentv.lie, |Sénding a strong resolution to the N.S., on Thursday, and denied shso- dominion government objeeting to lutely the allegations of Mrs. Allison. oriental labor being employed in con Robert Kannawin got a verdict for |Dection with the G.T.P. construction £5,500 against William Corbett for OR the grounds that there are 50, alienation of his wife's affections. and {900 people in' England who would 8500 for assault at the Orangeville as- |2ladly work at this if they were git en the opportunity. At a meeting of sizes. : ~ 3 The bill for whe appointment of alSt Georges Eg held Aes ; high commissioner in London, passed 8: Was. ciscutsed and. on motion 0 g PB Major C. F. Winter, seconded by Ex both houses in Melbourne, on Thus- : 3 day. The bill was read a second time Ald. 8. Davis, a resolution was pass in the House of Representatives, ed suggesting co-operation with other The C.P.R. steamer Empress oi Ire- societies, inclucing the Royal land struck a submerged wreck be- George's society, of London. tween Cape Chatte and Matane, and had a Kole punched in her bow. She proceeded to Quebec tndér her own steam. The charge of perjury against Rob- ect' H. Sheppard, arising out of the West Peterboro election trial, was dis. missed, Thursday, at Peterboro. Sheppard threatens suit against number of leading conservatives. ones St A NARROW "ESCAPE FOR A FARMER. He Was Hit and Painfully Cut-- Several Other Accidents--A Young Man Badly Hurt Play- ing Football. Picton, Oct. 13.--James B. Stinson {had a narrow eseape with his life on Wednesday, when a heavy gust ol wind blew down the smoke stack the Saylor camming factory in Bloom: field. Mr. Stinson was unloading crates of tomatoes when the sipe fell, smashing his waggon badly fad he been two feet closer he must have been severely crushed. As at {he was struck and painfully cut W. Lyewood, a: resident of Blac [River Bridge sectién, was thrown from rea belongs io the ere .n, the eccles ia tical ni SONeT : the ount {les horse the other day. He bad his - x . he «© ; , : y bone broken im the aecident : : : ollar council and the city corporation. t] a suffered other painful ries is estimated] that the present value o and od other ul jun The. Ina cn ehoelt Laon is. built pe pu uvid Harrington whe pltving foot £3.000.000,000, which will he increased is .unable: to: walk. and: his medical at to $3,175.000,000 hy 1930. tenant fears he will be unable 1 iwadk for a year at least. SLEEPS IN FRESH CEMENT. Iz second tmportant change, o weeks. has been made in - the Finds Himself Stuck Fast When | ank of Montreal . stall. J. A. Wil He Wakes. cocks, son of Mr. and Mrs H = Cashton, Wis, Oct. 15.--After ac- | Wiloocks, and ledger keeper, has been cumulating a greats large, sleepy, | rdered to report at Winnipeg. He 'jag,"" Harvey Jones, of Westby, who leaves carly next week. C. F. - Hep visited this town last. night, found [burn and J. Sy Bolton got promo- that it was bigger than he could con- tions and a new junior is coming from veniently propel, so he flopped down |Halifax, N.S. I. Hart, ledger keeper on one of the newly laid cement iin the United Empire bank, is sever- walks and went to sleep. This morn- {ing his connection with that institu sng he awoke but failed to get up. tion. He leaves shortly ta enter the The town marshall tried to take Union Bank rat High River, Alta him to the village lockup but failed. {Walter Johuson, teller in the Stand- Finally his 'clothes were cut from him [ard bank, at Bloomfield, ' left, vester- and he was able onee more to stand. day, for Campbellford, to which The last that was Seen of him he was {branch he has 'been translesred. VALUE OF LONDON'S SITE. | i : Land is Worth Three Thousand Million Dollars. London, Oct. 15.--The Lowdon county council has spent a decade in prepar- ing a ground plan of London, show- ing the owners of the land. This is nearly completed. 14 shows that 3M .- 600 landlords own land covering 113 square miles, these being mostly single house owners. Sixty sqvare miles are owned by 187 persoms. organizations and corporations, One third of this great wa withis headed due south. in barrel, in B lately, | GREAT PIPE FELL a kerosene 1). McLaren, Belleville, is his succossq! : field 3 SPECIAL $A SATUR: DAY EVENING. SALE! 25 DOZ. = "hol HOSE Being a part of manu- facturer's supplies stock offer- ed us at about one- third less than regular prices, which we necapied and here od Black | Hose All Cashmere Wool, both narrow and wide ribbs, good long lengths, 8%, 9 and 94. Amy pair in the lot well worth 85¢., many of fhem good value at 40e. YOURS WHILE THEY LAST AT 25 CENTS Sale starts at 7 o'clock. they Sizes MARRIED. PHILIPS~McCAIG In Kingston Octy 14th, 1909, by the Rev. Archdeacon Macmorine, J. C. Philips, to Alice 1 third daughter of Neil MeCaig, both of this city ANGLIN--ALBRIGHT.--At Walkerton, Ont., Tuesday, Oct. 12th, 1909, Ethal Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Albright, to Charles Samuel, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Samuel Anglin, King ston, Ont. FAYLOR---THOMSON.--At Oct 14th 1909 hy the Rev, Hillyard Smith, in 'St.. Andrew's Church," Myra Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Thomson, to Herbert Massey Taylor, of Regina, Sask. "son of Mr, and Mrs; Heéury Taylor 5 Sharbot Lake, ROBERT J REID, ' The leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street, Our Coffee Has that delicious fragrant aroma, and with its lovely, golden brown color, it fairly makes your mouth water belors drinking and your lips smack after. Ask for Our Java Mocha Blend PRICE, 40 CENTS, Jas. Redden & Co. IMPORTERS OF FINE GROCERIES! "TAKE NOTICE." If you want any heating stoves, I have them fh all sorts and shes: Prices reasonnble, at TURK'S] Phose, 705; Guaranteed pure. Stinart Styles, In Hats. Campbell's show every good style from the leading bat factories of the world. Soft hats,in navy and eadet blue, olive, ete, $2; $2, $2.- 50, $3, 24. Campbell Bros', King ston's only exclusive bat and fusk stores 3 On behalf of his wile, Lord Strath. dona has sent 31.000 to the Lachine Gomeral Hospital, for the endowment fund. § Den't it blind--see the display of suits and overcomts at Roney & Co's before buying. Repairing, pressing. My. Viet, go