A RE invited to open an ac- count at The Bank of " Toronto early in life. A Savings Account to a young man or woman will be & great assistance in saving money for future use, and a deterrent against wasteful or extravagant habits. Interest is added to balances hailf-yearly. J the two firms CONCERNS T0 MERGE FUR HOUSES IN QUEBKC AND MONTREAL. A Former Boarder is Charged With Having Taken Revenge Upon His arding House Mistress by Throw Bomb Into House and Causing Damage. ' Montreal, Sept. 21.--Two leading Ca- nadisn fil houses, with branches and warehouses in leading Canadian cities, have completed a merger, They are Holt; Renfrew & Co., Quebec, and the Dunlop Cooke company, Montreal, Boston and Winnipeg. output of $2,000,000 an sually. The Winnipeg business of W. J. Aummond is also sbeorbed. The Punlop Cooke concern originated at Amherst, N.S, and has several branches in the estate and has been KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B. McKay, 3 Manager preparing a big store here. Willeid Dufresne, an ex-street vail way éondhctor, is under arrest on the charge of hurling an inflammable bomb th the window of the home of Mra, t, St. Denix street, early last Saturday. Dufpesne is said to be a former hoarder and the Motive is al leged to. be revenge. Mrs. Huot was nurhing a sick child when the cannis- ter, containing gasoline, was hurled through the window. The place was badly gamaged by the fire, which fol- lowed. Tufreshe was arraigned before Fire Commissioner Ritchie and re- Who Aro Fond of Good Shooting _ Should pee our Stock of Guns and * Ammunition. We ean offér you the best value in 'the city In Winchester, Marlin. or Stevens' Guns and allow you privi- lege of trying any gun in the house Fe buylng. _, CARTRIDGES.--We handle none "but the best. : The noted Arrow of the UM.C. Company, New Leval (Winchester), 6be box. U.M.C. New Club, 65¢ box. Bly's and Déminion, 60c. + And guarantee every shell, The House of Quality. LL wn b For Ladies, Gentlemen and L J. E. JOHNSTON, - All Baseball Record. National League--Pittaburg, 97; Bos: ton, 2-4. Philadelphia, 2; Cinéinnati, 2. St. Louis, 52; New York, 1-3. Chi- cago, 53; Brooklyn, 4-0. ' American League--Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 3; New! Yak, 0. Boston, 9; St. Louis, 5. Detroit, 46: Washington, 31. 3 Fastern vidence, 52. Baltimore, 7; Jersey City, 1. Toronto, 9; Rochester, 6. Buffalo, 2; Montreal, 2 (game called end' of eighth, darkness). Fall Boots for Men fee our extra Dry Shod Rubberless Shoe for Men, beit In Canada, $5.00. Mén's and Boys' Rubbers, the fam- ous Grandby brand. Best on ihe market, Get our prices: Coats Children ongue--Newark, 10-4; Pro- ; i Cooke's the latest desired styles, in all colors, weight and sizes. : 8 Prices | 5c to $6.00 § § i { { Jen [ | FALL COATS, NEW FALL SUITS, It is a pleasure to have you examine our . Any particular large stoeks of new styles asd de. style can be NEW SKIRTS | QUEEN'S CHANCES POOR For Doing Much in ' Rugby----What Ita Says. Primitive indeed was the rugby prift- tive held at Queen's campus, Tuesday afternoon, Less than heli a dozen kickers deemwnt it worth while to don the uniform and get into the game, and, as a result, all the rugby that was indul in was a little listless punting. Kinsella was the only man of lust year's team, who seeried. 10 have the requisite ambition. Moran, Overend and others looked on from the side lines. With "Varsity hitting their present pace at consistent practice it looks as though Queen's will be classified with one of the "alvo rans' when the wea- son closes. However, an improvement is looked for in the course of a few days. Haggard, a member of year '18, made his first appearance ont gridiron yesterday, He looks like a likely man and punts the ball well, Practive will be held 'every after noon now and all students who play the game are requested to turn out. ita smys that Toronto University will win the intercollegiate rugby championship. i te = INVITING ROOSEVELT, He Will Visit Toronto Some Time Next Year. Special to the Whig. Rentotnd ROOSEVELT. Ottawa, Sept. 21.--Theodore Roadse velt is to visit Toronto next year. On Wednesday, Mayor Hopewell, of Oftta- wa sent him. an invitation to vigit and open the 1911 Ottawa fair, y By the Services Held in Cooke's Church, At the opening. of the service at church, on Tuesday evéning, Rev. Dr. MacTavish made a few re marks on the sncosss of the meetings thus far. He Said that these medtings had shown Bow much Protestant. de- nominations have in common. they began, addresses have been given|® by representatives of Baptist, Meth- odist, © ational and Preshyteri- an churches. In all these meetings the great fundamentals of religion were emphasized. Nothing was said but what any Protestant could heartily subscribe to. The address of the evening was de- tivered by Rev. T, E. Bourke, B.D., of Brock Street Methodist church, and those 'who were present were very much impressed by his remarks. He spoke on the subject of "Ged is my witness. How greatly I long for you all in the tender mercies of Jesus Christ." The speaker pointed out that Christ 'is the great bond of uwion amol the believers. Hefore Paul's conversion he had little in common with the Philip- pians, whom he afterwards so afice tionately addressstl. He belonged ton different face and accepted a different religion, but though religious preju- dices die out slowly, these prejudices | ig hid been so conquered by the apostle he could oad the Philippians Mr: Bourke requested those preseht to fix upon some hour at which aol coulll ~pray for a revival and one o'dlock was subsequently fixed upon as the hour, Rev. Dr. Buchanan, returnsd missionary front India, will address this evening's medting. Intense Interest at the Bijou. A drama of the most intense heart interest is presented at The Bijou teo- morcow, Thursday. It is entitled "A Life For a Life," and tells the story of a convict who "goes Had"! because 'a gard Kills bie pet rat. prison er is given "'solitary confinement" and becomes desperate; but is events |of ally restored by the wardens little | body daughter. He rds proves him- he | sale. 1His lordship submitted a number of "| ship, while in a state of temporary in- VERDICT Yor PLAINTIFFS | IN : LAND CASE. a The Questions Given Jury to Answer in the Gananoque Case Heard on} Tuesduy----Cotirt Heserves Judg- ment on Points of Law. i The sitting of the high court, was brought to a close, Wednesday noon: When court opened at #leven o'clock, the mon-jury case of (he Mississippi Mining Co., Ltd, vs. B. W. Folger and all the evidence hud been taken, the court gave g verdict for the plaintiffs. This action, wis to have the defen- dauts declared tiustees for the plain- tiffs of certain lands presented, pur- chased by B. W. Folger, at' a tax The witnesses examined, Wednesday morning, were George Laturney, (ieorge Bawden, and B. W. Folger. It was shown that when RB. W. Folger purchased the lands, he was a director of the company, snd the court ordered that there be a deed of convevance of the y over to thé company, a settlement to be madé to Mr. Folger Hor money paid out by him. In the case of Johmston vs. the Thousand Island railway company, disposed of 'at Tuesdiy's session, and in which the jury returned a verdict of $3,000 damages to the plaintiff, his lordship has reserved j Lon some points of law, on thd verdict. questions to the jury before they re tired, and from i it will be noticed that the jury were unanimous on the fact that the company had shown negligence. The questions and answers were as follows : "Was the death of Jessie Johnston caused hy the negligence of the defen dants 7" Answer--*'Yes." ¥ "YU so, wherein did such negligence consist *"' Answer--"By trainmen not being in proper place." "Or was it occasioned by the care lessndss and negligence of the aid Jessie Johnston ?"' Answer---'""No."" "I so, wherein did her carelessness ahd negligence consist ?"' Answer--""None on her part." "Conld the said Jessie Johnston, by the exercise of reasonable care, have avoided the accident which caused her death 7" Answer--"No." "NH so, what did she do or omit to do *" Answer--"Did stop the horse." "Or was the accident caused by rea- son of the horse having gots beyond the control of Jessie Johnston ¥* Answer--""No."" "H vou answer 'ves' to the last ques- tion, was the frightening of the horse which: dered him uncontrollable ch vy any negligence on the t of the defendants a ag Anrwer--"Yea,"' "Did the fact of the fright of the horse and the want of control by Mra. Johnston constitute to the accident Answer--*'No."* ol you find by the exercise of rea- sonable care, on the part of Jessie Johtiston, the accident might have been avoided, was there anything fur- ther which the defendants, by the ex- ercise of reasonable eave, could have done to avert an accident, and il so, what 5 "By bringing train to a standstill on the west side of King street." PITH OF T) NEWS. The Very La Culled From Al Over the World. George Lambert, Sebastopol town: all in her power to sanity took strychnine pills and died T ny ming. | The steamer Western States was in trouble of Long Point, Lake Erie. The police boat Grover Cleveland, of Buffalo, N.Y., was dispatched to her A man, as yet unidentified, comumit- tod "suicide, near Owen Sound, on the Canadian Pacific tracks, by throwing himself in front of the northbound mail train. Arthur Kumm, the nine-year-old son of Frederick Kumgrs, Ezanville, Ont. fell from a tree and sustained a frac ture 'of the skull, which may prove eit if 2 A. L. Folger, was continued, and siter | Melba INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. S------ Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Re- porters on Their Rounds. Glorious weather, ¢h 1 "High clase perfomes," at Gibson's. Gem jars, half gallons, quarts. Craw: ford's. Be sure and read Crumley's to-night. The courl nouse electric lamps are in full glow again, Rubbers can be brightened by use of ammonia water. Ogilvie"s Royal Household flour, quar- ter sacks, 80c. J. Crawiord. Sixty five Brocivillians attended the eobeert in Kingston. "High class perfumes," at Gibson's, There was no session of the - police court, on Wednesday i Royal Household Ste, J, Crawford. Big sale of boots and shoes now on. Dutton's Shoe Store, NW Princess St. illiam Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at MeAulev's. Phone 778. Royal Household , quarter sacks, 86¢. J. Crawford. The Toronto autmoiile show, for 1911; Will be held February 25th to March 4th. rr advt., the morning. ur, quarter sacks, es treet. "Buy shaving strope," at Gibson's. H, Cunvingham, pisve tuner from Chiokering's. Leave orders at Me- Avley's bookstore. Pon't forget souvenir day at Best's Supurdays Easy lady customer Peta a pao ¥ 3 Chairman oR hardaon will represent the board of education at the meet: ing here next week of the roval com- niission. ter sacks, SOc. J, Crawford. A Montreal detective was in the city on Tuesday to see a prisoner at the penitentiary in connection with a case he is working on. Now is the time to stock yourselves with shoes for fall and winter. Sale at Dutton's Shoe Store, 208 ['rincess street. Gem jars, quarts, pints, hall gallons. J. Crawford. There ave an hundred pupils in Kingston public schools, Jdhey may be put lessen the evercrowding. "Hiwh class soaps," at Gibson's. The Boy Scouts of the city are' re quested 16 meet in the Y.M.C.A. rooms Friday afternoon to confer gbout an expedition to the country, Saturday afternoon. A squad from the Royal Canadian Dragoons came down from Toronto on the noon train, to-day. They are here to take charge of the horses at the RM.C. Gem jars, quarts, pints, half gallons. non-resident and high out to jo. Crawiord, The member if the PAM.C.,, who deserted the ranks, and was located in Napanee, was brought back, this afternoon, and has been dismissed from the ranks. Gem jars, half gallons, quarts. Craw- ford's. Ordet your Sorset now, from $3 up, perfect fit, specially made shoulder braves, spinal supports, abdominal belt, ete. No city agent. Dutton's, 209 Princess strest, Oygilvie's Royal Household flour, gnar- ter sacks, 80c. J. Crawford. The management committee of the hoard of education is preparing figures and report to show the necessity for a big new school in the upper pari of the city. Its need ¥s quite patent. Royal Household flour, quarter sacks, She. J. Crawford. "Shaving in comfort." A Gillett Saféty Razor with Colizate's Rapid Shave Powder, sold in Kingston, at Gibson's Red Cr Drug Store. Ryan for two years and Connolly for five years were the arrivals at the penitenti y op Tuesday. They came in over the Kingston and Pembroke rail- way in charge of officers. They were sent up fot the theft of silver bars at Cobalt. Gem jars, half gallons, quarts. Craw- ford's, Big sale. This is your chance to get bargains in all Kinds of footwear. Dut: ton's Shoe Stere, 209 Princess street. At Napanee, on Wednesday morning, a young man found guilty of selling liquor to a man on the "prohibited list," was given a heavy fine. With doste, it amounted to $54.91. Tt does not pay to give liquor to the forbid den. Gem jars, quarts, pints, half gallons. J. Crawford. Men, women and children--you want bargning; we watt ready cash. Call and see What we offer. in boot: and shoes, also trunks, muit cnncs, ete. Putton"™s Shoe Store, 200 Princess St. A few days ago, it was announced that Bishop Mills would dedicate the new altar at St. Like's church on the evening of Sunddy, O¢ cher 20d, but it has now been arrai ad so that he will be present at the morning cer- victon the date, and officiate at the {veremony. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Duing. Capt. Alan Palnser leaves next week on a fishing i 4 Mise Maode Quirt, Sixth utreet, is Island. , Princess street, is ing his vaeation with his aunt, . Hamilton, in Chicago. Miss Marie and Migs Kathleen Fitagibbon, of sare the guests of Miss Mamio Fitagibbon, of ©. 6G. Manroe, Calgary, is stopping for a id days with <F. HW and Mire, 8 Princess street, on his siicl i £ of Men's $5 shoes, waterproof soles, for | $3.85. Putton's Shoe Store, 200 I'rin- Ogilvie's Royal Household flour, quar-| Our New FALL DRESS GOODS -- We haVe sach a lirge range of New Fall Materials that we cannot p ojerly des- ceibe them within this limited space, so we ask you to come and see. Toe fashion centres demand goods with a rough weave and we have them, New Diagonals, New Cheviots, New Inverness Tweeds, Admiralty Serges and New Hopsiack Suitings, Venetians. A number of the better grades come just one suit length to a color, so your costuine cannot be duplicated. You will be interested in our * Spetial Kid Glove offer for this Fall. Dent's Famous Kid Glove for Women In Tans and Brown Shades. $1.00 Pair. Every pair fully guaranteed. A Women's Smart Suits A number of styles designed along the lines of the most attractive models shown in the fashion centres. These new suits are the kind that "KEEP THEIR SHAPE," for they are made by one who for the past five years is the acknowledg- ed leader in Ladies' Tailored Suits for Fall and Winter wear. New Suits from $1575 'to $30. 1f not prepared to buy come and see these suits. You will be just as wel- come. I SAN 0% I, NAA i Fall Uniderwesr The proper weights and makes for Fall wear. Fine White Wool, thoroughly unshrinkable Fine White Union Wool Fine Natural Wool Fall Weightsin White Fleeced Cottons, Women's Underwear, all sizes. Girls' Underwear from 1 year to 18 years. Boys' Underwear, all sizes. Men's Underwear of the pight sort. Fine White "Non Nettle" Wool Un- derwear for Babies. New Fall Shoes For Ladies At $3.00 ol g The largest variety wo have ever shown. The New Short Vamp Stub Toe Last in Calf Patent and Viei Kid, batton and lace, andenly ~~ = ; $3.00. We will take? pleasure in showirs these Shoes whether you buy or a o