' # ihe SeNtiNIEa of (he season for RAILWAY I TRE TORONTO, ONT: Return ticKéts will be issued at $3.55, 1 Going Wednesday, Aug. 30th and Sept. Oth, and at $4.90, Going Aug. 26th. 27th, 28th, 29th, *Int, Kept. 1st. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th. all uckews good to return until Sept. 12th. Tickets will sot be ae- cepted on trains 1, 2, 3 and 4. . FARM LABORERS EXCURSION, AUGUST 16th and 25th, £10.00, : T0 WINNIPEG, And points east of Moosejaw and Saskatoon. Ome cent a mile beyond to points in Alberta and Saskatche- wan. For full particulars, aply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent. ETE CLT ANE LUT: RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. TO THE Canadian North West $10.00 ON AUGUST 16th and 25th, To Moose Jaw and East--Pro- portionately low rates beyond fo and including McLeod, Calgary and Edmonton. Homeseekers'* Excusions « MANITOBA, SABKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA. : August 8th, 22nd. Sept. 6th, 19th, Tickets good for 60 days. Full particulars at K. & P. and C.P.R. Ticket Office. Ontario Street. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. Sa---------------- BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves Union Station, Ontario Prost. 4 Po: daily (Sunday $Xospted) or Tweed, Sydenham, Napanes, ser- onto, Bannockburn and all points jo! . To secure quick despatch tc nnockburn, Maynooth, a ints on Central Ontario oute your shi b- y at uinte Raliwa "1 or oula a y . nt; 5 Welcn, Pass Phone No. 8, ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers Sp ------ i ---- AUTUMN - SAILINGS MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. Victorian, Fri, Aug. 18, Fri. Sept. Corslean, Fri, Aug, 26, Fri, Sept. Virginian, Fri, Sept. 1, Fri, Bept. Tunisian, Pri, Sept. 8, Fri, Oct, MONTREAL TO GLASGOW. Beotlan, Sat, Aug. 12, Bat, Sept. 9. Hesperian, Sat, Au 9, Bat, Sept. 16. Bape. 23. # pt. 30. 1 lHonlan, Sat. &% Se. Sat., Grampian, Sat, Sept, 2, Sat MONTREAL TO HAVRE & LONDON Moderate rate service, carrying one class (second) cabin passengers, and calling at Havre, France. z Superior accommodation at minimum rates will be allotted on steamers for the balance of the St. Lawrence sea- Ww Agent son. Full information on application te J. P. HANLEY C, 8 KIRKPATRICK, » 4.T. Ry, Clarence St, Allan Line Agents, Kingston. Quebec Steamship Company River and Gulf of St- Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes, cB he la" 1, tons, re- cently ritt pa the Clyde, speci. aly for: thi~ service, with all modern comforts SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON THURSDAY, at 4 pm, 17th and 31st August, 14th and 25th September, and from Qiiebec the following day at noon for ietou, - NB, callin at Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, Grand River Summerside, PEL, and Charkottes town, P.E.L : New York From Quebec 800 t ils from Quebec at 8 . 1th and rity aah Sth Sept. A BERMUDA . 0 and up, by| Summer ral RUE 3 1 in an 30th August, every hereafter. Temperature seldom rises AT DEATH'S DOOR Fron KIDNEY DISEASE SIVED ONY BY "FRUT-A-TIVES CLANBRASSIE, "Two years ago, the doctor made forty-four calls on me, aud then said be had done all he could for me. I was 'suffering with intense Kidoey Trouble and In tion had set in. Two other doctors were consulted and agreed that nothing could be done to help me. On the recommendation of a neighbor I took " Fruit-a-tives™ and cured me. Today, I take "Fruit-a-tives' as my only medicine. 1 in excellent , and * Fruitadtives" is the medicine that cured me after I bad been at Death's Door for months. Iam glad to be able to you this testimonial, It may t some other woman suffering as I suffered, as I believe that I would not be alive to-day had I not used *'Fruit-a-tives", Mzs. P. E. WEBBER. "Pruit-a-tives'" -- by its marvellous action on the kidneys -- completely restores these vital organs to their normal strength and vigor--and cures every trace of Kidney Trouble. "Fruit. a-tives" is the only medicine in the world made of fruit, soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Atdealers.or in ruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. BICYCLE at Cat Prices 249 ¥ Sender Cut Prise Catalogue. THERAPION &3 = pitals with great success. Cures blood {oison,bad leys sores, dischargessitherse weakness ost vigor kvital force, drains, losses, &c, Either No.at gists or Mil 81 from Fougera & Co. 90 Beekman St. New York City,-or Lyman Bros, Co, Ltd. Teronto. Hin doubt No, required, send self addressed envelo for free book to Dr. 1+ Clerc Med.Cn, Haverstock Rd, Hampstead, London, Eng. Try newDragée(Tasteless) Porm of , wary to take, safe, 'asting cure, BICYCLE SUNDRIES St. dru, St, ®Cood for Leather~ Stands the Weather" tl pis were thom With A croud: trouble that the dootors k RR ; li I : ; i i i i £ | I ¥ - i 5 it H LAKE oXrARIO AND BAY oF QUINTE STEAMBOAT CO, LTD. x -~ > Bebe ch se inst rc - 1000 ISLNDS AND ROCHESTER, Y. NL Steamer . | | FORCES A CONFESSION FROM A CASHIER, Who Tells a Strange Story of an At. tempt to Destroy Books so as to Conceal a Theft. New York, Aug. 9.--As a result of the alleged attempt to destroy the re- cords of the Long Dock Mills and Ele vator in Jersey City to conceal a shortage of $2,500 in the accounts of Samuel Brown, the cashigr, Brown and Patrick J. Timmons, an expert ae countant, are in jail there under the charge of arson, conspiracy and man- 'slaughter. The police hold 4 confusion, bearing Brown's signature, telling of his plans for the erime and' naming ' Timmons, his i Frauk Walsh, known as "Lightning," the burglar who was hired to do the job, died to-day of his burns. : Brown was arrested when he report- ed for work. His employers told the police that experts been examin: ing the accounts during the previous week and had set to-day for examin- ing the books. Brown told the detec- tives that he had been short since Jan- wary Ist, and that Timmons had worked on the books, ms a friend, for three months trying to cover up his tracks. Brown's alleged confession read as follows : "About 1.30 p.m. I met Timmons in a saloon in. Jersey City. We had been talking about destroying the books for the past two months, as J was short mons left me there, but retired in half an hour with Walsh, The three of us took an automobile to Jersey City. "1 held no conversation with Tim- mons or the man about the case, as we agreed not to talk about it in Walsh's presence.' On the way back we stopped at a garage and bought a {five-gallon can of gasoline. About 9.30 we went to the office of the Long Dock Mills. "I opened the door and the three of tus went in. I then opened the safe door jand took out three check books and ithe cash book. Walsh held the books over the gas jet and set them om fire. I watched them set one hook on fire {and then I left them there to go back home to New York, 1 did not know anything about the fire until this morning." "Did you agree to pay Timmons land Walsh anything for destroying the books ?" the detectives asked, | "No, I did not," reads the confession | "Timmons did it for me out of friend- ship." | The police did not tell Brown upon arresting him that Walsh had died' in his attempt. Instead they tried to | batter down his defense, and failing, 'one of them _ said, irrelevantly: { "Walsh died at five o'clock this morn- ing." Brown gripped the chair. His breath came hard and his eyes stared. | "My God !" he gasped. *'1 can't have (a man's death on my soul." Then he told his story. Tiounons was arrested near his home in Newark, He had been out until five o'clock, his wife told the police, and Was Very nervous w. he got wp. They found him at a nearby saloon. "I have nothing to say," he them, and he stuck to the phrase. The detectives kept at him all after- noon and night, but in vain. The safe was found intact, although the police, at first glance, thought that its door had been blown from its hinges. There was no evidence of an ex- plosion, the firemen say, but plenty of jevidence to show that gadoline had been used liberally. The books, how- ever, although soaked with the fluid, were only charred about the edges. .in my accounts, Timmons said he could 5 pe --get-a-man-in-Newark to do the job; " and we took a trolley car to a New- ark roadhouse to get the man. Tim- MUNSON SRP -------------- Son of England Speaks. Hamilton Times, A "Son of England" writing to the Toronto Star says his countrymen will "march to the polls in hundreds thousands to vote for the removal of trade shackles on natural products, supplying a market . with 90,000,000 English-speaking. kinamen," And he de clares that "Man for man, the ad- vocates of a vaster market for this country have contributed just as large- ly to the phenomenal progress and {Prosperity - which Canada enjoys, ibraved and dared on many a hard- fought field just as 'fearful odds' to rave their unfaltering alleginnce to ing and country, as all the howling loyalty dervishes and professional 'old flag' wavers in the tory camp," Ridean Lakes Nav, Co.. Limited. Steamers leave for Ottawh every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sat , at 6 a.m. :- For Clayton, every Tuesday, Wednes- day, Friday and "Saturday, at 6.13 p.m. Jones' Falls and return, every Wed- neaday and Saturday, at 6 s.m. Fare & Co., agents. James Swi «J. P. Hanley, agent. After a girl reads a novel in which is a brave, handsome, fascinating hero she goes around for a month expect- ing to meet that kind any minute. Dr. Hawke, 21 Wellesley street, To- ronto, treats pi good friend, as an accomplice. Concerning the Funny Features of : the Campaign. | roronta Globe, | Bear Bill : Here is a pointer that lyou want to get into your head and {fasten there with = nail. | You want to forget everything ao {bout the campaign extept your own {part of it, and that is to give as many voters as you can the two {dollar Rinky T€ok that changes them |into tories, and thea a Bill, whoop ! < Jf you try to keep an eye on what our honored leaders are doing you will get as badly mixed up as a one-eyed kid at a threeringed cir leus. Down in Guebec they are howl ling that Sir Wilfrid Laurier is an imperialist, who wants to surrende: all t anadian rights; in Ontario the, fare yelling that he is an anti-imper ialist who is trying to break up the empire, and in every other part of lthe country they are saying anything fhat will win votes. That sort © thing is good politics, Bill, good tor, politics, but it is mighty confusing At first 1 tned to keep track of what js going on and do some arg fog with the grits, but I soon got s« badly tangled as the man who was kicked down a #piral staircase. 1 wasn't hurt, for the grits are put ting up a good-natured campaign, but J was fatally twisted, But | am not doing any more ar guing. 1 have forgotten 'everything except that 1 sm one of the spigots on the campaign barrel and I advisc you to do the same. We want get back into power, anu as the poet ca, "That's all you know, and al Hyon need to know: *--Keep-out-----o' trowds where there is talk going or that might mix you up. Deal wit one man at a time and let the mon ey talk,/ H you happen to get inte la erowd don't argue. Just "whoop. Bill, wh ! i oop Yours wisely, Hopeful Jones. Reports From Outlet. I Outlet, Aug. 8B Harvesting is near Iv over and the hum of the thresher {i= the music now heard. John Slack, Jr.. started for Saskatchewan last week. Rev. D, ('. Reid has returned home from the North-West, where he jspent -the last few months. While there he visited his sister, Me, IB. {leeder, of Stony Plain, Alta., and lother friends in different paris, re turning by way of Wolverine, Mich., where he spent a few weeks withudbis twq sisters. A great many pleasure {seekers visit beautiful Charleston Lake this hot weather. Mrs. T. Murphy, of Roekport and Miss Lizzie Dimean, of { Brockville, are guests-of Mr. and Mrs. !Jamnes Fodey. More summer homes tare being built at this side of the luke, Mrs. Edward Fair and children, lof Athens, have been spending some {time at the Stacey cottage oi [Stacey's Island. Mrs. Edward Van: derburg returned last week from Spencerville, where she was engaged for the past month nursing at the homesof F. W. Hogan. A new baby boy has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Cross. Kenneth Co vey, of Athens, is visiting at H. Lencock's. Charles Hawkey spent a few days last week with foends at Meintosh Mills. Miss Amclia Fodey is visiting in Kingston, Rev. Mr. Beckstedt, of Lansdowne, made a trip to Charleston on Tuesday to meet his family. Quite a number from Dulce maine attended the quarterly services in the Methodist church on Sunday. Godfrey Happenings. Godfrey, Aug. 8.~The lawn social {held on Bethel church grounds Aug {4th, under the management « the Ep worth League, was a financial suc icess. The proceeds amounted to $100 (Much credit is due to The young la dies who so willingly helped. James { McKeever, sr., is seriously ill. Miss {Grace Charlton, of Fort William, i {visiting her uncle, James Grey. Mise Black, of Sault Ste. Marie, spent a {few days of last week visiting relatives there. Mrs. and Miss Rankine, of {Napanee, are the guests of G. W {Sheppherd. Mr. and Mrs. Nacey, ol {Chicago, called on friends last week. {Miss Maud Hill is visiting Bedford Mills. Mrs. C. UD. Godirey is wisiting in Parham. Mrs. Joseph Butterill, lof Mountain Grove, returned ' honu {on Monday. Mrs. W. Plack and daughter visited at C. D. Godfrey's last week. Miss D. Howes is visiting in Sydenham, FE. Bertrim, Verona spent Sunday with friends here. A pumber from here attended the bal ghme in Verona Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Howes, Parham, calle on friends Sunday. Sangster Personals. Sangster, Aug. S.--Rain is badly ny here. Thomas O'Connor is home from Ogdensburg, N.Y. Miss Margaret Walsh, Oates, is at he wister's, Mrs. M. Cochrane. Master PD. O'Neill, Ogdensburg, N.Y. at James O'Connor's. Mrs. H. Kenyon and daughter, Maggie, of Carthage, N.Y. at ber sister's, Mra. P. Coch rane. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cochrane, at James O'Connor's. Mrs. James 0'Connor and Miss M. Young, and E Hickey, at P. J. O'Connor's. Miss M. Walsh and Mrs. P. Cochrane at T. Young's. Mr. and Mes. W Ryan visited friends in Kingston for a fow days. T. Barrett and Rose Young at M. J. Cochrane's. Mrs. John Connor af Mrs. M. Nichols', Glen er. Bourassa Gives Warning. Montreal Herald. r served no . Bourassa yes tice through" Le Devoir, and in terms the Lavatory snd PAGE SEVEN. |oUR CRYSTAL BRAND Standard Grasuisted Sugur Has been tried and found excellent for preserving table always rl L. use, Price = ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. see bow guickly * Stains and Odors wanish, We Make Brass; Bronze, or Aluminum Castings Prompt Deliveries. Send Your Patterns.' The Canada Metal Co. Ltd., Fraser Avenue, Toronto | | i : : | Sultana Cake Sultana Cake, made from the very best material at 25¢ per Ih, Our Fruit Cake leads inquality at 30c 1b. Try a Ib with i your next order, : R. H. TOYE, 302 King St, ee. | EE Ee 7 LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY A FURNACE THAT WILL Give YOU AS MUCH HEAT FROM SIX TONS OF COAL, AS YOU EVER GOT FROM SEVEN, IS ONE ANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK. &%, The ** Hecla" will do this : It is built aoc to save coal at every point, but the big coal-saving feature is the Stee! Ribbed Fire Pot. By adding Steel Ribs to the Fire Pot the surface which radiates beat is increased three times. Every Furnace has flanges or projections of some sort on the fire pot to get more radiating surface, because the heating capacity of the firs pot eases as you the But the "Hecla" is the only Furnace that has atlained the greatest possible radiating surface and the Furnaces increase the radi; race, t------ -- reason is that where other have clumsy cast-iron Flanges, the flanges on the "" Hecla" are made of steel plate and fused to the fire pot casting by our patent process "Heolal Furnace A test extending over three years, demonstrited that this ribbed fire pot made & saving in coal 13% A xt STEEL RIBBED FIRE POT Constructed to save Fuel Flanges of steel plate--gy in thumber--are fused into the Fire [Pot casting, increasing the radi- ating surface three times. This gives the air better access to the source of heat so that the heat is conducted away from the coal as rapidly as it is credted and with. Isn't that worth looking into ? out waste, { Ask someone who owns a * Hecla" You will find the ** Hecla " the best warm air Furnace you ever saw. You will find Jhat it gives an even distribution of heat-- heat that is moist and free from gas or daft, ! You will find ¢he "Hecla" a Furnace easy to run. One that does not waste live coals when you shake it down. You will find a Furnace that burns wood or coal 'equally well. CLARE BROS. & CO., LIMITED, ELLIOTT B Get this Booklet. 1t gives Intarectiog formation about Healthful Heating. = PRESTON, Ont. That Wondrous FI NLY the finest Mex- J ican Vanilla Beans are "used to make i Thi a it has the TRUE vanilla savor--richly delicate and Selightful. Try it-to-day: our A P9990 ing on shortest notice. BUBB NS TUBB OTT BR. "eee HE EAA AAA VAT AANE SAAS GLELEE STRATA SS 0000000000 OQRORGOIROS PURE ICE CREAM, We make our Ice Cream with Whipped Cream, We do not use Hny corm starch or gelatine Ice Cream Sundae, with Fineapple or Strawberry Fruit, 5¢ = It's warm outside, but very poo in our parlors. 4 ROYAL JCE CREAM PARLOR, 184 Prigpeess Street C20000000000O0CRRRRROY ------------ | | > WILLIAM MURRAY, » Lg iy and Country Stes Dare | Market Ey Kingston. settrsatreted * + * HOT WEATHER SUPPLIES At Pickering's Cooked Meats of all kinds, : Cooked Breakfast Food of all kinds Fresh Fruit and Vegetables, . Biscuits, Cake and Pastry Lemon Squash. Lime Juice, Orangeade. Lemonade. etc. Phone, 530 490 Princess TINSMITHING and PLUMBING All kinds of Tinumithing and Plumb Stoves taken down and stored in dry store room, We make a wpevialty of Hot Air Heating. Good American Coal Oil at ldo. per gallon, delivered to all parts of the city. W. C. BENNETT Phone 1033 : : 373 Kiog St Agents lor the Souvenir Stoves and Ranges. a a A } Watermelons California Plums Apricots and Peaches A. J. REES 166 Princess Street. "Phone 58. ------------------------------ a -- -- Brcctcecsscsssasssnaald ) ) MID - SUMMER CleanUp SALE... ~ aw a We do not want over any of our Ladies' Tan Shoes. We are welling all our Ladies' Tan Shoes at greatly reduced prices to carry Ladies' Tan Pumps, $4.00, $2.98. Oxfords reduced and to " Ladies' Tan Pups. $3. and $3.00, reduced to $2.25. 50 Ladies' Chic Oxfords, $2.00, reduced to $1.60 Ladies Choe. Tie 4 Shoes, $1.50, reduced to $1.15, The Sawyer Shoe Store ,212 Princess St. avo flavored with this