TAR Shai a dh i a The College Book Stor A A A Nt NNN ANN Don't Miss It. The Last Opportunity. 1 2 b A ct PNM NP Lit --- . in years. If you want inSurance against disa the last night of the sale, this store is the Night is the time to get it, we have planned to do a whole day's business after 7 pm... We have used all the foresight'at our disposal in placing the merchandise with prices in plain figures where it can easily be handled. 'Come and look over the articles and prices and see if it's not worth your while to purchase what goods you will need at prices that will not be seen again in Kingston $ : y ppoinment In place, and To-~ For the last night of the sale b b ; y ) - y b , y The College Book Store, ] The Finest Book Store in Eastern Ontario 260 Princess Street. . 4 ) Phone 919 SPREE Ladies' Chocolate Kid . Gibson Tie, $1.65 Ladies' Chocolate or Black Gibson lie, $1.35. Children's Lace or Black Slippers, 5c. 8 to 10} Men's Tan Call or Pat. [TONE 23 Bi RSREe RTE Colt Oxfords, $2.95, 1 Girl's Brown Canvas Oxfords, 30c., 11 to 2 | {Th San Sos Sr 2 Cans... Twa marnsavanesrs BON "or Sliced, 300 per Ib «Get it at... | prominent in a veh and rather lust met, : pt PRINTERS | : ' b 40" Stock Reduction Sale Closes To-night 4 ) i p p THEY MADE A GREAT SCORE IN i SEVENTH. ; The Postics Went up in the Air and | the Pressmen Whacked the Bali! Heavily--The Latest Sporting News, i | : + In one of the wildest games seen oa} the Fitter feld this . season Printers defeated Posties in a seven innings game by a score of 11 to 10, | The game was the most exciting that Dai been played in some time, not for the star playing on either side, but for the fact that the score stood 9 to 2 up to the last time the pressmen went to bat. The game was sensations! from the fact that with two men down, the | Pressmen brought in nine runs, which | brought up their store 10 eleven, { It was in the last innings that all the excitement was crowded in. Daly, | pitcher for the mail-carriers, got de- cidedly sore and hereby hangs a tale. | Things got so hot in this innings that there came nearly being a riot. One of the Wormwith players got in an argument, with one of the Posties players and if the combatants had not been separated there would have beent war. P. C. Aruiel's presence help- ed to quiet the hotheads. Wormwiths | players and supporters cheered loudly ' for the Printérs, hoping to seé (hem get the game, and it ie probable that this, in a largé degree, helped them to win, The majority of the Posties took | their defeat like true sports. Goorge Vanhorn, of the Retailers, was evi dently disappointed to soe the Posties defeated as he wore a long face after j the game, i Posties--McCulla, ¢.; Daly, p.; White, ib; Kane, 2h. Morris, ss. Porter, Rb; Kehoe, r.f.; Hiscock, ef; Scott, | Printers--Gaudrean, P.; o; Derry, Crozier, 1b.; Holland, 2b.: Jove, Thornton, 3b.; Hanson, r.i.; Mackie, | e.k.; Beaupre, Lf. | Umpire--""Ted"" Saunders. i Printers 100 1009-11 Postieés ... 240012 1-90 | | Notes on the Game. | | "doe" Daly wes very much pointed to see his pets go down to! defeat before a ch a team as the Printers, He * certainly beg rudged | them the game as it puts them out of the rimming for Kirst place group "B." | "Rubber" Derry, who twirled for the pressmen, was pleasd - to sce the game go the way it did. He said the Printers wanted {0 beat the Posties ence, anyway, and beat them they did. : disap in Baseball Games. ! ! The Princess streét Combine and the Retailers had a practice game at the jjunior diamond on the cricket field yesterday afternoon and the Combine | put it all over the dry goods men by a swore of 12 to 2. They had a {game, last Mondav evening, and were {tied 2 to 2, so they had high hopes of defeatige the men of the sei¢sory, | "lock" Sullivan twirled for the Re- tailers and, in the last innings, the | Combine hit him preity freely, In the jlast innings every man, on the. Come bine's Sonn scored "but MeFedridge, | Parry and Adsitt scored twice. These Lovely Princess Dresses in Mauve, Pink, Pale Blue, Cream and White Mull, prettily trimmed with Lace, Insertion and Ornamems. $4.08 Dresses for $2.67. $5.00 Dresses for $3.34 $500 Dresses for $3.67. $600 Dressés for $4.00. $950 Dresses for $6.87. $10.50 Dresses for $7.00. The same rediction in two-plece Costumes, same colors. ALL SUMMER BLOUSE 'AT HALF PRICE. " "D.'M. SPENCE, The Leading Mil.inery Store. N WAISTS Latest in Design and Best Work. manship Guaranteed at Lowest Poss. ible Prices. JAS. MULLEN 2 Doors Above Barrie Stieet "Here in America yOu never m after it." Absent Minded. Utica Globd The Scotchman gould not fi | ticket. New York Tribune, The voung Prince Tsai-Tao, during his visit to America, welcomed eritie- sam of 'Chinese costoms, and retorted politely with counfercriticisms of the chistoms of the United States. The Prince, at a fashionable tan cheon in New York, sat beside a Jadv On the condutoor's secon it, was still missing. "What's . there was the missing ticket. The conductor punched it aw went his way. "Ah, we'el," said Sandy, ir "Pines," said this lade, '1 i's dreadful that 'un China a heise ("I'm nae sen absent siinded as ve nover 'sees hee husband before the wad: [wad think. Yon was a vera anld tie ding dah © jhes, andl | was jist sucken off the Wal sald date." - ; round that in vour mouth 7" he msked. Sure "fire of ied 8 trucks wie the coming The Combine and Bethel will play a practise game at the éricket field next Monday evening. Different teams have heen after the champions for a game but the Princess street bunch have {been the lucky ones so far. This {should be a good game as the Com: | bine are playing better ball than they | | did in the semi-fuals of the league. | # ---- | Baseball Topics, Stanley Trotter, manager vjanior Victorias, is having quite a time to arrange the game between Wolte Island and the local team. The {Walle Island aggregation want the imonev deposited some place on the island and also want the game plaved { there. Irofter wants to do the thing square but does not want the island {boys to have it.all their own way. | The Victorias have played the Wolfe | 'slanders four games on their own ground and have had no return game (played bere, The local boys think jit is about- time: they had a game | here, Trotter says they will deposit any amount of money the Wolfe ls landers want to cover ai the offices tof either the Whig or Standard at 'any time, or if they are not satisfied | with these places it. can be deposited elsewhere. Five local sports are back- ing up the team. | | of the BECAME EXHAUSTED. Obliged to Swim or Go to the Bots tom. | Two young men from 'Gansnoque,' named ~ Kelly and McClelland, reached ! Thousand Island Park, on Thursday evening, in a'launch, and when return ing home ran upon the Gull shoal in Kel bay, knocking a . hole in the "launch, which quickly filled dnd sauk. Both men being good swimmers, put 'out for Grindstone |, nearby, but 'before reaching shore McClelland be came exhausted and cried for help. Lirving Williams, Robert and Grange Ancarrow, of Richmond, Va., who were camping on Grindstone Island, went to their rescue and brought MeClel land ashore. He was pretiy badly used up, and became delirious. Medical aid was ealled. He recovered wulfici- ently to be removed to his home, 1 Home From Syracuse. from attending the convention Syracuse, N.Y. Friday . 8 Soe p SESLION. Fire Chief C , New York, was in ateondauce, and he gave the other gincers, at night. He ok in the some few cof the | 5 i 5 "hief Armstrong urned howe, Fite A - of the | John Roberts, given two years in toi [reply to his fellow-passengers" banter. Juiernational Association of Fire En: the Kingston peoitentiary - for thefi, thon: | i €ITY AND VICINITY. Should be Guarded. The Portsmouth philosopher sys the men who volunteer to act dy judges at the baby show should be provided with a body guard. A Sudden " h. The sudden death of Seymour J, Bell, son of A. P. and Theressa Bell, Napanee, occurred in Laclede, Idaho, of typhoid fever, on August llth, aged thirty-eight years, Wolle Island Affair. A most enjoyable garden party was held on Thursday evening, at the home of William Uarde Wolfe Island, under the auspices of the Anglican church, A pumber from Ningston aitended. There was dancing and refreshments were * : served. To Handle Crowds. The bookings of the Thousand Is land Steamboat company for the first week in September show special excur sions which will exceed those of any vet this season. September 4th and Sth the company will handle pearly 1,000 special train excursionists. Back After Many Years, Nrs. L. W. Godirey; of Hartford, Conn., is visiting Mrs. Joseph Ken- nedy, corner Frontenac and «Johnson streets. Some of Mra. Godfrey's earli- est days were spent on Garden Island, and she appreciates the pleasure of re- mewin, the acquaintance of many of her old friends, after an absence of thirty-eight years. Good Positions. Within twelve weeks, and after a study of less than six months, fifteen graduates of the Kingston Business College were placed in positions with a large railway corporation at salar- ies of 8500 to 3600 per annuam, with excellent chances of advancement. Fall term begins on Tuesday, September 6th, Rates moderate. At Napanee Collegiate. The following scholarships of the value of $25 each, have been given by a friend of the Napanee Collegiate In- stitute : For junior Graham. For honor matriculation--Wiss jorie Simpson. For senior matriculations--Miss Ma- rion MeCall, matriculation--Limbert Mar- ---------- A Fine Concert. A good sized crowd gathered at Mac donald Paek, last evening, to listen to the excellent concert given by the band of the R.C.H.A. The night was quite ecol and probably kept some from go (ing 'out, but the majority of music lov- ers were there. Bandmaster Light's or- ganization certainly turns out delight- ful music, as has been shown by the large crowds that have attended the numerous concerts held this season. Buying an Automobile Tire. You dont buy an automobile tire out and out, you buy it upon the un- derstanding that under certain normal conditions of usage it will give you so many thousand miles of service therefore the actual cost of a tire is not its initial purchase price, but the purchase price plus the cost of . tire repairs, during the time van are run: ning your car. Dunlop automobile tires give a low average cost per mile, because, besides the quality of the tire, there is a further guarantee of service in the ready willingness of the Dunlop company to thoroughly satisfy every user of Dunlop tires. Cobalt Stocks. Attention is directed to = the an nouniement ip another column of J. M. Wallace, mining broker, 42 West King streei, Toronto. Mr. Wallace is well and favorably known as one of the leading mining stock brokers in the city of Toronto. His experience since the opening of the Cobalt dis- trict has been very extensive, both his advice and co-operation being eagerly sought after by many of those who are interested in mining pro- perty. Mr. Wallace, in his. announcement, states that during the past few months he has refrained from advising his clients to purchase Cobalt stocks, not only, on account of outside liquidation but because the public were inclined to frown on any Cobalt enterprise ut- terly regardless of any intrinme value it might possess. Mr. Wallace now believes that the time has arrived when the Cobalt stock list may be reconsidered and dealt in with considerable profit to the investor, WANT SALARY INCREASED. Penitentiary Guards Wait on Hon. William Harty. A deputation of the guards, at the Kingston penitentiary, waited upon Hon. William Harty and asked that he present a petition for them, im which they ask for an increase in sslary. The guards claim that as they have long hours and much work to do they should receive more money. Hon. William Harty has promised to have the petition from the gdards con: si The guards have been on- deavoring to secure an increase for some time. Several have resigned from the staff recently because they were dissatisfied with the long bows apd the salary paid. NOT YET CAPTURED. Roberts, : Sill at Lavge: who made his escape from the Londod jail, while awaiting his removal, is still at large ts 7 vile hoe relatives in Michigan, aod it is believed by the police that he is in Hiding there. Une report stated that a angueing het y little i hry police. Joseph & It may not be al her the fault of the A your temper and digestion are needing adjustment. An extra staff of clerks will ] give w prompt service at the College Book iS CHU THE FILLING OF THE PULPISS ON SUNDAY. There Will be Interesting Themes Considered in: the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All Peoples. St. Andrew's--Rev. Br. Mackie. Ser vices, 11 a.m, amd 7 pom. Strangers welcome, . \ St. Pauls church--Holy communion, 8 am.; morning prayer, 11 o'clock; evening prayer, | o'clock. The preacher at both services, the vicar. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Barrie and Earl streets. Rev, M. Ma gilliveay, DD, minister. Services, 11 am. and 7 pom, Strangers gordiaMy invited 3 St. George's cathedral Fourteenth Sunday after THinity. 5 am., holy communion; 11 o'clock, mating; 7 pam. evensong, one hour's duration. Canon Starr will preach at both services. Cooke's breshbytevian church, Brock street, The pastor, Reve W. N, Mg Tavis, Ph.D. will preach at bath serv vives, Sunda. school meets at. #0 a.m. Strangers welcome at all vives, " First Baptist churchi--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor. Serviees at 11 am, and 7 p.m. Rev. H. D. Whitmore will 'conduct the morning service; and lr. Lake the evening service. Bible school at 1213 noon. Strangers cordially in vited to all the services. Brock Street Methodist church, cor per Brock and Moutreal streets. Rev, T. E. Bourke, BI), pastor, Service at H am and 7 pm. Rev. W, i. Raney, BA, will preach at both we vices. 10 wm, Sunday school and clags meeting. Strangers made wel. come, First Church of Sunday "Christ testimonial ser. Chaist, 11 am Wednesday meeting, eight Free public reading room every after noon, except Sunday, two to five o'clock. All are cordially welcomed to the services and the reading room Cueen Street Methodist church-- Rev S. Sellers; MA. B.D, pastor. Se vices at 11 am, and 7 pan. Rev, F W. Danby, Elginberg, will preach ai both services. Musik 1 At evening serve, duet; Mr. Shea and Me. Mar shall. Sunday school at close of morn ing service. Sydenham Street Methodist church Rev, Thomas W, Neal, pastor: Rev, W Craig, pastor's assistant. Services, || a.m. and pan.; Bible school, 12.15 noon: Rev. Dr. Buch&nan will préach morning and evening. Music i Morn- ing * solo, Miss May Hinkley, "Con. : Unto Me." Evening solo, Willikm Fva. Bethel Congregational church, corner dohnson and Barrie streets--Services, Hhoam. and 7 pan. A. J. Ward will conduct both services. Morning subject, "Making the Feathers: Fly"; evening, "Mounting Guard at the Citadel." Seats are all free; strangers cordially welcome. Young people specially ine vited fo the evening service ft. James' church, corner Union and Arch streets--Ven. J. Ker Mucmorine; M.A, DD, rector, 30 Clergy streot east; lev. T. W. Savary, B.A., viear, the parsonage, corner Union and Bar. rie streets, Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, 1} a.m., morning prayer. and germon, "A Nick Man Who Quarvelled "With Hix Medicine." F pon, Suddie school and Bible classes; 7 p.m., even: ing prayer and sermon, subject, The Hymn, "lead Kindly Light." Princess Street Methodist vhurch-- Rev. F. H. Sproule, pastor, Sunday school, 10 am.: morning service, 11 a.m. evening service, 7 pam.; Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m: prayer and praise service, . Wednesday, 8 p.m. Music : Morning anthem, "Blessed Is The People; Miss Nicholson, Montreal, will sing a Evening anthem, "Now The Day Is Over;" solo, "Cross- ing The Bar," Miss Grace Mitchell, Everyone welcome st all services. Stwntisg Subject, evening, o'clock, service, Jesus," | ' solo. Fr ------------ ------ Professor A V. Dicey's | Strength and the Wenkoets of the {Third French. Republic," which The Living Age for. September 3rd reprints from the Nineteenth Century, is a thoughtful and sympathetic study. of {conditions in the France of today. A string of laughs two hours "and twenty minutes long await local theatregoers when the new farce com- edy with music, "Daddy and the Girls," appears hete in the near fu ture. The last Raok Stor, the vear "The by the greatest chance The College of FUCOPLS | The insolvencies a RCH SERVICES| & 84 A Man Sent to Prison for Filtered Months. . Gananoque; Aug. 27---The wales power company shut off the supply at noon y and, as a oo of the half holiday, a large mum from town took in the big regatta of the Roval St. Lawrence vackt ¢lud and Thousand Island yacht clubi at! Ades andrig Bay yesterday afteradon. steamer America took onia® wi mber of = passengers bere, y morning on her trip to the NW City. ? = a8 The Gananoque Yasht Club ane other of: their popular *dances 'in' the assembly room last evening. v W. J. Bullock, vice-presifient.. of Parmenter & Bullock Coy. acugoing treatment for weviernl weeks: in' Brduk- ville general hospital, Lures h Thursday, much improved. . F, La- timer, avtiedling yell X, 1 . dispcred ol Bis grocery business ¢ on [Ning strect to a Mr. l'elow, a peceut arrival jn town. a . In the police court yesterday "Poot" ned ou a, 'of lstesling » tent from Frank : In the evidence 11 was found that' af er taking the tent took jt {to the pavilion te set it up-- for Wee, where Chief Ryan, with a wagrant for Pecor"s arrest, found both" ma and tent. Pecor, an old. offender, was viven fifteen months at hard laMor in (the Central Prison. 3 The Citizens' band enievtained a» {large number of citizens with ah exbel knt programme of musical selections, at Gananoque Public Park, last sven. ing. Mrs, E. Lund, Gatun; sth Panama: Miss M. B. Lachance) York; Miss N. Lachance and W. F. La- chance, Montreal, are gnests of rhla- tives 'in Gananoque and Hewe lslgnd for a short time. John Dok isi ing a week in Brockville. Mr. abl {Gordon Meggs, Smith', Falls: ithe past few days with i parents, Mr. and Mrs \ Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeCarthy ' recently, for a visit in the far wekt.! Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hand and detighiter, Miss 1. FE, Hurd, spent yesterday ° in Brockville, guests of the former's secs, Mrs. Frederick J. Miller. Mys.. Herh- ert Moore is spending a short time {with relatives in Iroquois. Mr. snd { Mes E. Cummings dnd Mri. R. Cum- |miings, former residents, now. located {at Bay City, Mich., are spending. some jtime with local relatives, Miss E. De with Ottawa friends, peturhed last. evening: Mee, R. Lansdowne, {Pecor was nig { Long, {home (with relatives in fturded houle. Mes. N. MbCaw daughter, Mx) ¥F. H. Lut," ard' sibit ling in Prescott and Ogdensbury, N. Mrs. wlovif, North Augukty, is guest of her son, J. L. Joy a MS. | trie Tncombe, Syracase, ply i ling his * grandparents, pel 4 {Delos Lacombe, has | Mrs. 'Charles Bryant Olive, spending the : with the '"forther's mother, at Hallowell, have retorts Mrs, Bovd amd family, Wid guests of lofal relatives. "A" Kingston, is dn town. . » "ree nemesis NEWBAAT NEXT SHAS For the Tourist Houte to Ment and Quebec, | "Jt Ww lated) wp good' a that where wall anothe 1, the: sides the Alexatidria, running on 'the tourift route to Montreal and ' bee next season, The hoat for the run is not vet known but it id stated that a good vessel * will be provided, "i This year the steamer Alefandria has had "a 'record season, in fact great mapy requests for berths . irom Kingston have had 'to be refused; amd the fact that there will be a new f on the trip next season will he nx ing news to all who take in this trip every season. Y On the trip up on Friday night the steamer Alexandria was crowded. Tourists made use of cots and thairs. They appeared to be satisfied, as long as they could get on board. bint foal $i. Ly, The Living Age for September' Hh has wn short article on "The Royal Lotter-Bag," which describes interest: ingly the processes by which the vol- wminous royal mail is sorted, read and answered, Tonight, the College Book Siore The Toronto Lending Libraries at "A un year offer no better service than the College Book Store library. Spe cial rate of # for life membbrship closes to-night, in Canada this week reached 23; same week, 1900, 27. People Like Post Toasties OSt > Sweet, crisp, fli.fiv bits made of white corn--ready to serve from the package with cream or fruit. a > "The Memory Lingers" " Canadian trade supplied by Canadian Postum Cereal! Co. Lid, Windsor, Ont. - ro