x Bi-evenmts, regardless of prejudices, The Globe | i 1.8. POLITICS. : For hall a century the ques- tion: of better trade relations 'hag been before the people of Canada and of the United States in a more or less acute form. History will be made very fast op this question during the next year. "qt 18 of prime importance that $very Canadian should be thoroughly posted as to the sentl t not only in his own country, but in the United States as well. . The dally letters from The Globe's travélling correspond- ent constitute a source of first- hand information, | "This correspondent will dur- ing the next mouth attend ' many of the big State conven- public meetings, etc.; he ¢ fit Interview leaders of the rival faétions, and in a general 'way record the eurrents of THE GLOBE is the only Cane 2 paper maintaining a Salt eovrespondent on the eseene, "Pon't miss a copy of THE GLOBE CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. d. E. Hutcheson| THEIR WEDDING DAY MISS O'HARA AND ARTHUR CRAIG ARE MARRIED. The Bride Looked Lovely in Her Gown of Satin Duchess--Mr. and Mrs. Craig Have Gone West, and Will Visit Boston--They Will Live Herve, "Ring. sweetest bells, in merry peals, Ring for the love that the eye reveals, Ring for the ones that make two one, Ring for the best day wwler the sum Although wedding bells could not ting out from St, George's 'cat ul, still right merrily they rang in the Searts of maid and wan, on Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Kathleen O'Hara, only dpughter of the late Rovert 0'- Hara and Mrs. O'Hara, and Arthur Craig, eldest son of Mr. ond Mrs. James Craig, entered the saéred edi fice to plight their marriage troth. Lang before thie appointed hour which was set for 2.30 o'clock, the cathed- eal was ghronged to its uttermost. Mr. Hurvey, the cathedrai organist prewided in the interval, and before she wedding party arrived played several selections, amon' them being "The Bwedish Wedding March," and "The Swan." Close upon the appointed time AUCTIONEER asd APPRAISER. A card sent to 517 Albert Btreet o e order loft at H. Waddington's or J H n's Stores will receive 2 0000000 Sowards Keeps Coal AND Coal Keeps Sowards. HAVE YOU TRIED HIM? 'Phone 158, / E 28 |X CHURCH. STORES © a BIS SLi] 8s OUR SPECIALTY { Ip ITT ERR Fo 4 ot en meet WOMEN'S FALL SHOES Patent Colt, button or Blucher, mat calf top, mae on the very latest last. Good fitting shoe. ¥ H . ae Jennings, J. ARTHUR CRAIG, The popular Young Kingstonian, mar- ried this afternoon. pride arrived. The ifdal procession then moved up the aisle to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. First same the ushers, W. F. Nickle, Ernest Gildersleeve, George Smythe an Geoffrev O'Hara, wother of the wide, Then came the flower girls, little Miss Marion O'Hara, niece of the bride, and little Miss Gwyneth Matheson, cousin of the bride, two winsome wee maidens daintily: atlirec in white lingerie frocks of embroider- ed Persian lawn, inlet with in- gertions of narrow valenciennes tace; Vshsoed vokes of embroidered lawn aml over the shoulders were plaited straps of bebe blue duchese satin ribbon, extending half way down the skirts in front and ending in rosettes, while at the back from. the shoulders were bows and long ends of the Fibhan, They ware white silk opet-work socks and white suede shoes, and the érowning touches were the mushroom hats of black paune velvet, trimmed with bebe blue duch- ose satin ribbon rosettes, and faced with stirred satin ribbon of the same shade, and wide strings tied under their chins. To complete thix charm- ing picture, these little maids carried between them a basket of marguer- ites. Next came the bridesnnid, Miss Kate Craig, sister of the groom, and Miss Riete Cosby, Toronto, whe were swt becominly gowned in pale blue satin charmense. | oug trained «its For Skin Health A lifetime of disfigure- ment and suffering often results from improper treatment of the skin or neglect of simple skin af- fections. Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, affords the purest, sweetest and most economical method of caring for the complexion, preventing minor erup- tions from Isecoming chopnic, and speedily dis- pelling severe eczemas and r . humors, f angl organist with gold enfi-links with the bride, was among the guests, aver pale blue Jduchese wilk over skirts, bodices and kimona sleeves gat in one, gathered in with thece rows of shunog, Lringing the bottom shivin: to the waist line, finishing at back and front with diamond-shaped Huckles covered with satin apd rosebuds, overskirts = ecmed with knotted rat-tail raid, and cavizht up at the left sides with buckles, yokes und tops of sleeves of pale blue beaded net, ¢dged with the kaotted braid, and finished with {seve Irish | lace. Handsome decorations of pale, blue aod cut steel heads were on the front and bach of hodices, and the | Dutch necks were finished' with the | same trimming. Large picture hats of Dladk paune velvet with willow plumes and faced with satin were worn, and they carried pink roses tied with pink ribbon, Last ut not least cane the bride, on the arm of ber brother F. C. TT. O'Hara, who gave her away. She was mdecd a radiantly beautiful bride as she moved up the aisle, the admired of all admirers in her gown of ivory white satin charmense, en incesse, over silk, underskirt very much trim: med with lace. Irish crochet lace set in over the hips, éxtending almo® to the bottom of the skirt, edged with satin fold and pear! beading. The bodice was slightly fullal in to the lace paunnier, and edged with hand- some wide trimming of pearls and bugles intermingled yoke of Irish erochet lace with Dutch neck; sleeves three-quarter length, with cuff of the same Tace extending from the satin, edged with the perl and bugle trim ming neck and sleeves finished with the pearl beading. Her 'something 'old and borrowed". was the bridal oveil, which was worn by Mrs. Sydenham M. Gill at her wedding, and was of lovely silk tolla, richly embroidered by hand; it fell gracefully over her beautiful golden brown hair, aml was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley and wore the groom's zilt, a solitaire pearl and dismond cluster ring. The ceremony - was performed by Rev. Rural Dean Dobbs, of Brockyjlle, unde of the bride, asvisted by Canon Starr. The groom was supported by Clive Betts. At the close of the ser- vice, while the bridal party were in the vestry, Geofirdy O'Hara sang a beautiful setting of "0 Perfect Love,' by Burleigh, after which the happy pair walked down the aisle to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, and seldom have a handsomer couple pagsed out of St. George's. The bride's mother, Mrs. (Hara, was beautifully gowned in light grey duchesse silk, with over-dress of beau tiful old black lace, trimmed with jot, hat of black velvet trimmed with bundeau of sequins and willow pfimes. The mother of the groom, Mrs James Craig, wore a lovely gown of mauve moire eolienne, trimmed with gold net and fringe, with touches * of purple velvet. Toque of mauve velvet and Persian ribbon, bandeau of gold, and 'willow plumes, and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Jean Craig, sister of the groom, wore a becoming costume of pale blue madam butterfly silk, with ninion over- skirt, and bands of Persian trimming, with touches of pink velvet and gold. Large picture hat of black velvet with gold bandeau and plumes. Mrs. E. J. Adams, Ottawa, aunt of the groom, handsome gown of black Chantilly lace, en princess, over black satin, tri with jet and rose point lace fichu. Hat of black velvet, gold net and white plumes; she carried a bouquet of American beauties, Mrs. F, C. T. O'Hara, Ottawa, sis- ter-in<law of the bride, wore a charm- ing costume of black pinon-de-soie over white crepe-de-chine, trimmed with black satin bands and oriental gold insertion over Jrish lace. Hat, black velvet Gainsborough, with pale blue plumes. A recherche wedding breakfast held at the bride's home, which was tastefully decorated with pink and white asters, smilax, ferns and palms, the wedding cake was in the centre of the table and the bride and groom stood to receive the many congratula- tions of their friends under an arch of evergreens and a bell of Howers. The guests also admired the numerous amd handsome gifts received by the bride from friends far and near, as proofs of love and esteem; several cheques were among the number. The groom also wgs remembered by many friends, hav id lived in Kingston all his life and being very popular, especially in musi- cal circles, as also is his bride, and Kingstonians can only congratulate themselves that they ave still to con: tinue to charm all by their voices of song, as they, fortunately, are to re side here. The bride and groom left amid a shower of confetti and good wishes for a wip to western towns, and will visit Boston before retarning to take up their residence on Albert street, The bride's travelling dress was a cos: tume of wavy blue serge, Russian blouse coat with touches of Persiag trimming, navy blue beaver toyiae wih bird of Paradise, the tout-en-semble being perfect. The groom presented the brides maids with necklaces of turquoise and old gold filagree; the flower girls with gold. safety pins set with pearls and turquoise, and the best man, ushers wai on each, ughter of the Dobbs, for so beloved rector of Ports Toronto, aunt of The New Styles in Hats. Are all to be found at Campoell Brow', Ki {small amount 3 E 3 MILITARY COLLEGE RUGBY TEAM HABD AT WORK, A Contribution Concerning Amateur Sport~--¥.M.C.A, and Swimming-- Doings at Quecn's---Notes on Sport. The Royal Military College rugby teams is "rapidly gefting into shape now, The cadets ard' taking a great interest and every aftérnovn sees them on the field practising. Capt. Young is quite confident now that his team will show up as well as other teams, al- though indications two weeks ago were not very favorable. It ix not known yet who will. coach the team. The cadets. are doing the conching at pre sent. . Half of team this year are pew men and they are showing ap well. Last year's players who will he seen on the gridiron again ave: Smith, left half; Arnoldi, inside right wing; Young, (captain), cemtre scrimmage; Goldie, middle right wing; Lewis, gutside left wing; K, Stewart, right half. " The flew men on this year who have made a creditable showing are : Law- son, outside right wing; Irving, right | scrimmage; Roberts, left middle wing; Sweeney, inside left wing; Robertson, contre half; Gault, fullback; J, CC, Stewart, left scrimmage; Bishop, quar- ter-back, Concerning Amateur Sport. At a recent meeting of the physical directors of the Canadian Y.M.C.A's, the matter of an athletic union was talked over, and the present form of government discussed. It seems that the way amateur athletics are restrict ed now is hardly fair to the athlete. tinlike the government of our country, in which every true Canadian has a say, the athletic has no say in the make-up of amateur sport, Why should not the athletic have a gay in the government of his own sport ? ls it 'not fair to demand at least a fair hearing ? Amateurism to- day means the getting together of 4 bunch of men who have never been on the track themselves and drawing up a set of rules, which the athlete must abide 'by. If every club that stands far clean sport would have a represen- tative on this governing body with power to vole, and if that representa- tive was ap aglive athelete, tBen per- haps the rules would be more to the liking of the athlete. Money seems to be the root of all evil in athletics: The amateur is com- pelled to stand his own expenses, in many tases, and to put on a pro- gramme, from which the promoters re- ceive the bemefit, and for which the athlete gets Wm refurn only a small medal, and by the way, the medals are getiing cheaper every year. What is the harm then in a man receiving a of magey which could be used to purchase whatever the athlete is in need of. Running is a natural talent just the same as singing, and, therefore, could be used for the same purpose, Amateurism to-day is not consistent for the athlete in nine cases out of ten, takes his affidavit that he has never accepted money, when some time during his boyhood he has received small sums for running at Sunday school picnics. Of course, the promo- ters say, "We are not so close as that" but then money is money and the man who signs his affidavit who has received money at all, is telling an untruth. It seems that this matter could be satisfactorily straightened out, if the athlete was represented on the board of governors, ---- Chance for Boys. The announcement made at the Y. M.C.A., that those in charge there would endeavor io teach every boy in the city how to swim has been re ceived with delight on all sides. It ds a chance the boys have been looking for, and now that it has ar- rived, there is no. doubt but what it will be takon advantage of bv a very large number. Every boy should. learn to swine. This has ever heen the slo. gan, but the voungsters, although will- ing, have never had the chance they should have had. They have always been very eager (0 learn the art of swimming, but with no instractor, everything was Jost. Kingston Won at Picton. Picton on its last fair day was the soene of a lively game of baseball be- tween a picked team from Kingston, and a picked team from around Prince Edward county. It was an exciting game through and through, and finish- ol at eight to four in Kingston's favor. The latter played well, having but two errors, which were not cost- ly. The infield was about the best that left Kingston this season. Brown, Gerrow, Wilson, Duncan and Larose At Least Three People In Every Ten And All Can Be Cured, Here Is A Sure Home Remedy. ' COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. It is a very sensible plan to first try a remedy and see if it works. The ancient doctrine that if you keup at it results are too to come is a back number. That is 'why the Pyramid Drug Co. wants free t THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1010 TE UR RTE made a stonewall defences, which pull ed Mathis out on top, with Hughes, "Niek" and Dafoe in the field; certain: ly robbed the Picton batters of hits and a number of runs. Picton bat- tery struck out eight men, while Mathis struck out four, but" Kingston outplayed Picton at all other paris of the game. The trip was a delightiul one; and all enjoved it well. The man. agement made mo mistake in picking out that outfit, and with the same line-up, could trim many others. "wee. At the Bowling Green, Lawn bowling is still with the members of ' Queen's Club, aud, on Monday, tho of the warmest contests of the season were pulied off. The game played in the evening, be- tween rinks skipped by W. Gillospie and J. W. Corbett, was of a very ex- citing nature, one that kept the mem- bers on tip toe until the final shot had been made. Eighteen ends were play- al, and it was a case of a tie at near- Iy.every end. By some good work, and, incidentally, some good luck, J. W. Corhett's team managed to win out, by a score of 16 to 14. In the afternoon, the match was be tween rinks skipped by W. Gillespie and "Eddie" Lyons, and in this, Mr. Uillespie secured u noblé victory, win- ning out by a score of 22 to 15. Following aro the scores made in the games : x No. 1-W. H. Warmwith, Campbell, James McKeller, W. pie, skip--14. No. I--R. J. Hooper, (i. E. T. M. Asselstine, J. W. ~186. No. 2--J. W., Corbett, W. M. Camp- bell, James McKeller, W. Gillespie, skip 22, No. 2-W. Jackson, W. H. Montgom- ery, G. 8S. Bale, E. Lyons, skip--13, in full swing WW. MN Grilles. Searle, Corbett, skip Presented Busy Scene. Queen's campus presented a very busy scene on Monday afternoon. A large number of football players wera at practice, and Queen's lawn bowlers were also owt in goodly pumbers. The whole space on the campus was taken an, and it certainly made things look ively. Basketball at Y.M.CA. The junior leaders of the Y.M.C.A will have a meeting, ont Friday after noon, to arrange an abtraction to be held, next Moofay evening, in the gymnasium. A basketball game will likely be pulled off also. The names of the leaders are: Nelson Gibson, B. Barnum, Daniel Douglas, W. Cook, A. MeBroom,~D. McBroom, . J. Perryman and 8, Toland. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Production of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." A fair sized audience was present at the Grand, last evening, to witness the production of the drama, 'Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," based on the novel of the seme name. The play was presented by a strong company. the company not being 'warmed up to their work, but as the play progressed things improved. There are a number of very interesting characters in the play. "Mrs. Wiggs," the part played by Helen Weathershy, performs a sim- ilar mission to those svound her as does "'the stranger" in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." Bhe makes everybody feel her goodness; because she does good. The production was splendidly staged. Remarkable Vocal Range. The human voice is the most won. derfully constructed of all musical in- struments, and specialists in the study of this organ occasionally find one so much more remarkable than the rest as to sommand the attention of the world. Of such are the voices of Patti and Tetrazzini, the America has pro duced one, that of Miss Edith Helena, hich critics as well as experts on the physiology of the voice have pronounce. ed nothing short of marvellous. When Tetrazzini's famous E-flat first sounded in New ' York it echoed, figuratively speaking, to the farthest points in America, and the next morning the newspapers hailed her as the greatest coloratura soprano. of the age. Miss Helena is probably the: nearest ap- proach to the great Italian prima donna now on the grand opera stage, and has been called the "American Tetrazzini."" Her voice antl execution are of the same style, and so closely after the same methods that only the most accomplished eritics are capable of telling wherein the foreigner is greater than the native. In one re spect, at least, Misa Helena, excels, she has the longest range in. the world, so far das known, embracing three full octaves, She passes her prototype's E in altissimo without an effort, and soars higher and higher until the A above is reached with a tone exactly like the same note sound. ed on the high string of a violin. She will be heard with the Aborn English Grand Opera company at the' Grand Opera house, Tuesday night, Septem- ber 27th, in "Il Trovatore." NEWS OF DISTRICT. The Tidings From Varieus Points in Eastern Ontario. Smith's Falls will vole on local op- tion next January. The new rate of taxation in ois is 29.56 mills on the dolar. During the week of Og ¥ fair there were 25,000 paid admissions. Reeve Meikle, Morrishurg, has re si , owing to Ukhealth. Councillor Gibson has also" resigned to sudeeed Iver all pile sufferers 10 eho retiring chief istrate. sink of Pile ring magistrate G. Norman Roblin, a four-motiths- old child of Nr. and Mes. Raymond Roblin, died, Sunday, st Bossmore, after an illness of a few days. Mrs. G. T. Fulford, Brockville, and som, Geore, will leave about Novem ber 1st, to spend the winter at Ban Diego, Cal, w hae 8 & vesidence costin. $32,000. At Seeley's Bay, on September 19th, Ells Jmmerson, daughter of Thomas , and wife of Joseph Stanton, passed away at her Home, in the seventh concession of Leeds, fol A pretty wedding Wednesday, when Rev. BD. WW. Pomeroy united in marriage, at Raekports v ¥F. Kabuot, son of Mr. Mrs. to Miss Justine MH. line Kahut, of Me. and Mrs. Mar- It seemed to lag a bit in the first ate, SES © PAGE FIVE Sppeweum------ - 5 OF CANADA - A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Special Attention Given to Small Accounts hos Millinery hy THE SUPERB AND EVER VARYING AUTUMN MILLINERY CONTINUES A SOURCE OF DELIGHT TO ALL BEHOLDERS. THE BEAUTIFUL MODEL HATS FROM PARIS AND NEW YORK, AND OUR OWN SPLENDID INTER. PRETATIONS WIN ALMOST EQUAL APPROVAL. THE GREAT PREVALENCE OF WILLOWY PLUMES, LARGE WINGS AND FEATHERY SPRAYS, WITH THE RICH COLORING OF VEL. VETS, PERSIAN AND PAISLEY EFFECTS IN SILKS AND RIB. ) MAKES THE MILLINERY SECTION BEAUTIFUL AND INTERESTING FOR INTENDING PURCHASERS. DISPLAY OF SEE OUR NEW TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT $10.00, $15.00 AND $18.50, $12.50, NEW COATS FOR LADIES, GIRLS, AND CHILDREN. D. M. SPENCE, THE LEADING MILLINERY STORE. * OUR. ROOSTER BRAND Of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at forty-five cents a pound is a good Tobacco. Why pay eighty-five? ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street Dr. Martel's Female Pills SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended for women's ail ments, a scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and permanent. For sale at all drug stores. THOMAS COPLEY, rHoNg 987. Drop a card to 19 Fine Street when wanting anything done in the Carpen- ter line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work also Hardwood Floors of all kinds All orders will receive. prompt attention. Shop, 60 Queen Street, CANADA'S BEST invalid Port Is the Ontario Grape Of ing and Wine Manufacturing Com . of St, Catharines. It Is guarant 10 years oid, and is a pure, dry and per. fect wine, equal to the best imported at "Sold. only by Rod LER, Gold old only LAW Lion Block, "Phone 787. - {xtra Tops for SCHRAM SEALERS, 15¢. per dozen. BUILDERS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AT LOW PRICES. ASBESTIC PLASTER FOR SALE. ALSO COAL AND ALL KINDS OF WOOD. S. Bennett & Co. Cor. Bagot and Barrack Sts, "Phone 941. Jchram Sealers and Tops sold at STROUD'S. Our Teas and Coffees ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. TRY THEM. Stroud Bros. 109 Princess Street COMING THE MAN WHO MAKES THE HAIR BEAUTIFUL and WHO MAKES BEAUTIFUL HAIR NEEDS, |S. T.KIRK Staple and Fancy Groceries Flour and Feed. Why mot buy where you get best value for your money? On Priday and Saturday, October 7th and Sth. Mr. Frank Pember, of the Pember Hair Store. Toronto, Will at the Randolph, Hotei, Kingston All Ladies and Gentlemen with poor hair. or any sealp or hair trouble will be interested in this visi, as Prof. Pem- ber is the greatest Canadian guthorily upon hair. its preservation, snd Hs adornment. It will he a pleasure to meet those who wish to improve their appéarancy through improving their hair. All de- wired advise will given free, and the new and correct styles in hair needs and hairdressing for ladles will be ¥ A special showing of rive Towpees for Oenfiemen whe are bald cr parti- Come and have your bair apd sew the nowt begutiful Bair 281 Princess Street Kingston, Ont. , Puoxe #17. ad ne eds in Canada.» : her the Pimie, Bet, Teh and Sih.