Students A RE INVITED TO OPEN _- A AN ACCOUNT AT THE "BANK OF TORONTO, where ~ deposits of §1.00 and upwards + are received in the Savings Department, and Interest add- : ed twice » year, |" The money can be with- "drawn ds required. A. 10 KINGSTON BRANCH: : 107 PRINCESS STREET, Who Aro Fond of Good Shooting Should see our Stock of Guns and Ammunition. We can offer you the best value in fhe in Winchester, Marlin. or fa? tna and allow you privi- any gun in the house buying, ; CARTRIDGES. --We handle none Dut the best. The noted Arrow of the UM.C. Company, New Léval (Winchester), €be 4 i U.M.C. New Club, 65¢ box. Bly's and Dominion, 50c. And guarantee every shell, The House of Quality. the only derived $5 from. the AS RESULT OF THE FALL SUP. PLEMENTALS. 3 mp | At Queen's Medical College--Two Kingiton Graduates--Results. of the Class Supplemental Examina- At Queen's Medical College on Mon- Say. moruing, the 'results of the fall exanipations were id ad Five degrees were pole co . Degree of M.D. and CN. G. Bailey, Rosemount; J. M. Carnduff, Carndull, Sask.; ston; G. M. Gi E. Graham, K . . Junior Anatomy--L. E. Crowley. Animal Bi , Douglas; K. , A. A. Gray. Medica--J. i. . XE Dexter. Junior Chemistry--J. H. Kemp. Senior Anatomy--F. C. Adora, A. A. %iray, G. Ly Cooke . L. Gaboufy, J. M. His apy, 1. Gray, A. 8. Gib. son, F. W, Gravelle. Senior = Physiology--W. L. Gaboury, V. H. Craig, R. W. Suddard, A. A. Gray, J. A. Stewart, Gordon Merrick, J. M. Laframboise, E. L. MeCardle. Senior Materia Medica--A. 8. Gib- won, W. L. Gaboury, M. FE. Dexter, A. B. Cooke, A. A. Gray, L. E. Crowley, Senior Chemistry--J. M. Ravary, J. M. Laframboise, A, A, Gray, G. A. Platt, Junior Clinical Medicine--K. V. Over. end, Junior Practice of Medici ; oar ice edicine--W. M. Bacteriology--J. M. Ravary, K. V, Dt wend, _ M. McLaren. ractice of Medicine--J. N. vii. her en Applied Anatomy--G. L. Oaks, ©. J. McCutcheon. . Senior Clinical Medicine--~C, E. - Cutcheon, J. M. Carnduff, Xs f Obstetrics, and Gy logy-- G. L. Cooke, J. NM Carnduff, on Sanitary Science--J. M. Carndufl. Mental Diseases--J, M. Carnduff. mec. ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE. Lad Admitted Theft at the Bijou Theatre. On a charge of theft, Theatre, a lad, who fourteen years, hut w much older, was taken in charge, Sat- urday, In police court, Monday morn- ing. he was allowed to go on suspend- sentence. He was employed as door- keeper, at the theatre, and tickets he collected, he would have the cashier sell over again, and in this way he cleaned up a neat sum. He says that scheme, but Mr, Burrowes, when asked by the at the Bijou ave his age as looked to be 1 Whig for his loss, said that it would way _ cost it of wisteria, with hat to bridal party was driven The | used there. The Kingston w be a very difficult matter to say just how much it was, The lad in ques about On Saturday last it was discovered that the theatre was short in cash about $1.10, and on different ocea- sions, sums as large as this and small: er, were missed, The case was first brought before the senior court, but as soon ax the m istrate found that the lad was only fourteen R years of age, he adjourned the yg it was heard in the juvenile court. The lad admitted that he had, cn being employed at the theatre, told Mr. Burrowes that he was eighteen years of age. New Fire Hose Waggon. Ths new hose waggon for the Kings- ton fire department, has been complet- d, and is now ready for action. The order - was given to Jamés Laturney, The | of this city, and was received in open competition with other firms, As soon as the was received, Edward l.a- turney, of the , went up to To: ronto to study the pattern of waggon is an improvement over any ot wag fou in Ontario. It has a rusming rd 'about two feet longer than the one on the old waggon which enables the en to dress with hire ease than before. eo waggon will car-y 1,100 feet of hose, and will bo stationed at the upper hall. Gifts for Arthur Craig. Arthur Craig was d, on Sat- evening, by t choir of Ft. with two bronse sta: | THE LATE CHARLES D. wows eHOT ' Died in Montreal on Saturday From G. L. Cooke, King |, and Junior Physio Typoid Fever. * The many friends of Charles D. Chown, a former resident of this city were shocked to hear of his death in Montreal, Saturday evening, from typhoid fever, after an illness of sbout six weeks. The refnaine came up on the G.T.R. fast train Monday noom, and were taken in charge by Rosert J. Reld, undertaker. The funeral will take place, Tuesdny mormivg, the residence of Dr. A. P. Chown, n the death of his father, he . Upon dissolution of the partnership, he conducted a hardware and dairy-supnly buginesé. About five years ago, ' he removed to Montreal, where he was engaged in the real estate business. His wile predeceased him about sixteen years ago. Three sons, Edwin, of Wighipez, Clarence, of Montreal, and Gofdon, here, attend. ing Queen's and one daughter, Edith, also a student here, survive, as as five brothers and one sister: Dr. E. A, Chown, B.D., Toroslp; Dr. H. H. Chown, Winnipeg; Dr. A. P. Chown Kingston; 8. T. Chown, lawyer, of Renfrew, and Miss Alice Chown, King- ston. The body was accompanied from Montreal by Edith and Clarence, also Miss Conley, an aunt, who went down there a short time ago. 8. T. Chown, is here from Renfrew. Dr. E. A. Chown in at it touring the continent, and will be unable to lye bere for the funeral. Deceased was o Methodist in religion. ---- pene GOVERNOR OF AUSTRALIA. Lord Pentland to be King's Next He- LORD PENTLAND. _ London; Sept. 36. --Honors are fall ing thick upon the shoulders of Lord Pentland. oe has bem elevated ig the peerage, the last honor given by Kin Edward, and now he is to be ES governor I-of Australia in place Sard wdiey. n Lord Pentland married a daughter of Lord Aberdeen, to whom at one time he was ai p. He has heen a soldier, a county councillor, a member of parliament, a social phil- anthropist, founding many institutions for the t of the East End poor, and a diberal whip. AT PORTSMOUTH SCHOOL. Junior Department Re-opened Mon. day~~Senior Next Month. The junior department of the Ports mouth school reopened on Monday morning, aud the senior department will open at the first of next mouth. Miss Lee, former teacher, took charge of the junior department, and there was a good attendance for the opening. The board is making the necessary arrangements for the securing of a teacher for the senior riment, and "| junior baseball team, which won i | they the | week is Van and Davis, eccentric dancing, En- | i bind SAD DEATH OF ARNOL NEAR MERRICKVILLE. He Was a Brother of Orville Bbyd, of This City~--Was Out on Camping Trip With Wife and Other Friends Rifle Accidentally Discharged in His Boat. » A received in the city; on Sunday night, by Orville Boyd, clerk in J. Gilbert's store, Barrie stavet, and living at 204 Barrie street, told of the deat of his brother, Arnold Boyd, and the circumstances surroundiog the case are particularly sad. He met death by the accidental discharge of his rifle, while out hunting near Mer- rickville, on Saturday. : . Full i wire not received in the city, 'but from the information available, it appears that deceased and his wife were out camping with a party of other friends, near Merrick- ville, his home. Boyd went out in his boat alone, and it is belived that when he was getting out of the boat his rifle caught against the boat, and was disc side of his face well {wos blown off. When he did not ap- pear at the camp a search was made for him, and his body was not found until Sunday morning. Deceased was iwenty-three vears of age, and was only married about a year ago. He 'had visited in this city on a number of occasions, and had friends here, and they were very sorry to learn of his untimely end. Orville Boyd left early this morning for Mer- rickville. is survived by his father and mother, thres brothers and one sister. Deceased was employed at a foundry, in Smith's Falls, as =» pattern maker, and was a very clever young man, with every promise of a brilliant career. BIBLE SCHOOL RALLY DAY. Event in Connection With Sydenham Street Church. A rally service was held by the Bible school of Sydenham Street Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. An ad- dress of welcome was presented on be- half of the school lo T. F. Hairison, supefintendent, who has returned after seven weeky' al . The address was read by Elmer Davis. Mrs. Harrison was presented with a bouquet of flow- ers. Both Mr." and Mrs, Harrison made feeling replies. A , purchased by the school, was unfurled by E. P. Jenkins and then Frank Anglin and A. Shaw explained the significance the crosses of the Union Jack. A feature of the afternoon's gramme. was the presentation to pro- the the | championship of the Sunday school | baseball league, of the cup for which had played. Each player was presented with a badge. Roy Ward made these presentations. Last spring members of the school arranged a com- petition in wildflower gathering. W. G, Kidd was appointed judge, and the competitors' findings. ranged way down from 129 s of wild flow- ers. Eleven prizes were given to the highest competitors, and. these were presented by R. F. Greenlees. Harold Amgrove and 'Miss Lillian Saunders sang solos, and Gordon Roney gave a recitation. The afternoon's programme was the best ever enjoyed by the school, . A Bachelor's Love. ""A Bachelor's Love" is the title of a comedy which is one of the attractions at the Bijou, to-day, and to-morrow, The principal scenes are laid in a children's school, and the piece depicts the amusing efforts of an old bache- lor to court the teacher, going so far a¥ to disguise himself as a school boy, in order io be near her, To-day it is accompanied by "A Drama Of Bonnie Scotland," which made a hit on Saturday. To-morrow it will have with it a powerful drama "Alone In A Grédat City," or "Rose Leaves." This play depicts the life of a young country girl, graduate of a girl's sem- inary, who went to seek hor fortune in the city. It is a fine but of acting by Florence Turner; the celebrated "Vita: graph Girl," and shows how the hero: ine came soathless through temptation. Miss Turner alse acts the principal role in "Bonnie Scotland." The "Princess." An exceptionally fine programme is {being given this week at the Princess, including new mets, direct from New York, and should prove a big draw- ing card. Nr. Donnelly is to heard in the very latest songs and the pic- tures are the best obtainable. he vaudeville for the first half of the : hn And comedy sing- ng, talking tirely new here, . To Take a Pastorate. | of the legislature of his state. Rifles. London, Sept. 26.--Roy Growski, of the Queen's Own Rifles, died at Cam- bridge hospital, Aldershot, Saturday morning, pneumonia supervening upon typhoid fever, The Statement Denied. Quebec, Sept. 26.---Sir Henry Pellatt, in a cable message, received here, de- nies having made the statement that the typhoid fever from which Q.O.R. officers suffer was contracted at a banquet given here. ROCHA, Won Soccer Game. The ROCHA. and CLC. soover teams played an exhibition game at the cricket field, Saturday afternoon, and the batterymen managed to come out ahead by a score of one to noth- ling, after a very hard tussle. The drizzling rain made it very disagree sible for the teams, nevertheless they went at if for all they were worth. This was the first game of the season and the teams showed up well, BOY LOST HIS LEG. | Attempted to oBard s Moving Freight Trak : n. Tweed, "Onl, Sept. of --Phomns" Wheeler, the nine-year-old son of George Wheeler, of this place, had his log taken off while trying to jump oun a CPR. freight train in the yards here on Sunday. He will recover. His Second Thought. A politician name Blank got a place for a clerk during ome of the Smsions clerl. was very grateful, says the Sat- urday Evening Post. At the end of the seswion he came around to Blank and said: "Mr. Blank, I want to tell you how much I gm indebted to you for your kindness in getting me the place J have hal. It meant more to me. Mr. Blank, than you may think. I thank you from the bottom of my heart, Also I want to say, Mr. Blank, that if there ever comes a time when I can do anything for you--anything at all~you are to command me, I will do anything vou may ask me to do.! am at_your service." Blank thanked the man, snd he started 10 go. As he reached the door he turns and said, "Uf course, mr. Blank, I would prefer that it should he something honorable." To 'Have Flights. Chicago, Sept. 26.--A series of aero- plane flights will be begun in Chi- of cago, to-morrow, under the auspices of a local newspaper. Brookins will take part and will attempt a flight from Chicago to Springfield, for a prize of £10,000. The start will be made at Grant Park, on the lake front and a special train will follow the aviator. He will he aided by Roy Kanabeu- whene, Steamer John Ashore, Port Colborne, Sept. 26.~The steam- or John Rolph and barge Locke, from Ashtabula to Toronto, coal-laden, ria ashore on Second Point, two miles east of here. The fog was very heavy, The barge was released this morning. The steamer Rolph is still hard on. Tugs pulling all night failed to release the steamer. Her cargo is being light ered oh scows. Notes From Sharpton, Sharpton, Sept. 23.--Maloney and Wartman's steam thresher is doing a rushing business in this vicinity. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Vrooman, a son. Visitors : W. Morrison, Hartington, at E. Taylor's; Mrs. G. MdGowan, Kingston, spent last week with friends here. Miss Teresa . Eves, Westbrooke, at M. Rogers'; George Hanley, with his brother, W. Hanley. -------- 530 Years of Married Life. Brussels, Sept. 28. Eleven golien weddings will be celebrated at the lit. tle town of Morbecque. in Belium, on Sunday. The twenty-two husbands and wives, whose ages aggreggte 1,608 vears, will attend church together, af- ter which a banquet will be held in their honor at the municipal hail. Overcrowded in St. Mary's, Canadian Freeman. The teaching staff at St. Mary's school is experiencing trouble in han- dling the large number of pupils at- tending the school this wear. The at- tendance is the largest on record and bat year a pew class will be instal Mrs. H. Macdonald Dead London, Ont., Sept. 26.-Mrs. Har- riet Ann Macdonald, cousin of both New Styles Claim First Attention There is plenty to interest you here this week. New goods arriving every day. Regarding the New Fall Suits for Women That indafinable priceless part of "Women's Dress, Style, is' plainly apparent in every garment. Every suit we are showing for fall have the finishing touches that will suit yuu. Women's New Fall Suits, $15 to $30 There is an advantage in Buying now. You have an assortment impossible to secure later on. If not quite ready to buy you may select any suit and have it placed aside until required. Women's New Fall Coats All the ins and outs of the Fall Coat qaes- tion ever interesting ta women. can be learned in tthis collection of New Fall Coats we are now showing Se If you see the Coat that just suits you and are not quite ready to buy, have it placed aside until required. New Fall Coats, $8.50, 8.75, 9.00 New Fall Coats, $10, 11.25, 12.76 New Fall Coats, $13.50, 16.78 up 30.00