Fmt sp a -- i seeenve {THE wi MANAGER OF The Bank of Toronto is pleas d lo offer (a ali who FA0BRIGHN. Secessesedng have banking = Business fo S880000000 uy & sransaci the | pervides and facilities of ¥his Bank, with is careful management, wide connections, up-to-date facili- ties mind ample funds. h $1,500,000 Bex wved Vunds |. $5,444,000 'XINGSTON BRANCH / 107 PRINCESS | ST. <J0LD BARRE WAS SUNK NORSEMAN WENT DOWN OFF GROVE INN SATURDAY, Steamer Phoenix; Aground at Curie. ton island, Released With Very Little Danage--Sunday Was Very Rough Pay on the lake---<Marine Notes, The steamer Phoenix. which ran aground wear Carleton sland, 'was released Saturday afternoon (tugs Froatenac and Parthia of the Calvin Wrecking Conipany with very little damage, ard was able to go on her way. The barge Norseman, one of the oldes: vessels of its kind running out of this port; was sunk just off the Grove Inn Saturday after having her cargo shipped. The vessel wns sold revently for wages, and wus purchased by local parties. At Swifts wharf--Steamer Brock- on her way from Brockville, after taking a cargo of apples down: steamer Aletha down from bay ports to-day; steamer Belleville stop- ped on her way down Saturday. night and . discharged freight: steamer Duadurn is expected down o-day. A I Rr SI © B000000L0000000 S000SRSIINTRISES GEORGE B. McKAY, Manager. sssessseesessementessasnaressreancs Se anonere | esi LET Uy SHOW You THE Rhat will do everydhing the high- priced cleaner will do, and at a price that everybody can boar. paLY #4,00, Sold only a W. A. Mitchell HARDWARE. 85 AND 87 PIRNCESS ST. Hundreds are dead in the fierce figs ht ing between Turks snd lalians at Benghazi. Our Shox The steamer Prince Rupert pass ed ap to-day on her way from Sev- ern Islands with a cargo oi pulp. Sunday was a very rough day on the lake, and all the smail boats were compelied to take shelter There were a half dozen or more schooners fn McDonald's Cove all | day Sunday, wind bound. This mor- {ing there was still & very heavy gaio on the lake. The following schoon ers were im the cove during the day: Katie Eccles, New Dominion, Guidre,/ Cornelia; also a sloop, Grangerd Owing to the heavy fog of Friday night, the steamer Alexandria did not arrive at Folger's whar! from Montreal until 9.15 o'clock on Sat- urday morning. The steamer Haddington down on Saturday. he steambarge Iona passed dowa on her way from Fort WilHlam to Montreal, grain-laden, SJ The steamer GCeronia passed on| her way from Picton Montreal! passed to J with a cargo of apples. The schooner Horace Taber ed up on the way to Oswego The sloop Ariadne arrived fron Picton, with a load of barley, to discharge at Richardson's elevator. The schooner Julia B., Merrill cleared for Oswego. The tug J. H. Hackett and barge Gladys passed on her way to the Welland Canal with a cargo of pulp wood. The schooner with feldspar, lotte to-day. The steamer .Robervale passed np on Monday on the way to St. Anne to logd cement for Fort William. The schooner Keewatin loaded hay at Howe Island for Belleville. The Keewatin will be laid up at Belleville for the winter. The schooner Maize arrived from Charlotte with coal for Sowards. The % ~Sowards arrived ng pass. Lonis, loaded clear for Char- St. will The New Reversible Coats is the talk of the town Prices Remarkably Moderate mt New Afternoon Direct from Dresses Paris and New York in the very latest Fall Designs and Styles $25.00 fo $65.00 Each Black Gaiters "very Desired Size at Special Prices by the! ville called this morning and coaled| Ibecause the Free Press has said t al #8 that 'they will not fave the {real guna in their hip pockets. Poor from Charlotte witk) coal for R. Crawford. M,T. Co's. elevator--The steamer Ames, grain laden, from. Fort Wil liam, Mghtered 15,000 bushels of whet, and cleared for - Montreal The steam Stormount arrived from Fort Willlam, and discharged 72. 000 bushels of wheat, and cleared for Fort Willikm Lhe steimér Fairs mount, from Fort Willam, dis- charged 88,000 bushels of wheat and} cleared for Fort Williath; the tug Thomson arrived from Montreal with three light barges; will clear for Montreal with three grain barges; the tug Bronson, from Mout with two light barges. will clear 8. ! BY THE NORTH AMERICAN SMELTING COMPANY To A. A. Holland---Erection of Con. centrating: Mili to be Started at Oncestmeiter Progressing. A directors" meeting of the North American Smelting compaty, Limit. ed, was held at fhe compaiiy's of fice, on Saturday, in Kingston, The diréctors voted To start work at once on the foundations of their farge 500-ton concentrating mill, and the ground will be broken on Tuesday. The company has award- ed the contract for sinking and tun- nelling at their No. 3 shaft to Arthur A. Holland, a recent science graduate of Queen's University, Mr. Holland expects to complete this shaft to a depth of 350 feet, and do 800 feet of tunneling by spring. The company's mines will then have 2 capacity of 400 tons of raw ore a day. Their No. 1 shaft Is now "de- veloped to a depth of 300 feet, with over 1.200 feet of drifting, and is to stope. The velp is a con- tinuous [issure between No. 1 and No. 3. : ireal, {for Montreal with oil barges Nos. {86 and 41; the Steamer Gordon, grail laden from Fort William, is dite to arrive on Tuesday to dis charge; the steamer Glenmount, grain. ladew [rom Fert William, is due to arrive on Tuesday or Wed- pesday tg discharge; the tug Emer son Is due to arrive from Mostreal to-night, and will clear for Montreal with three grain barges. Bteamer Arundel Burned. "ike" passenger steamer Arundel; which for several years plied the waters of Lake Ontario, snd the Su Lawrence river between loghester and PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled rom An Over the World Judge B.S. Gresseup, Chicago, has resigned his office. The Puke of Sutherland has arrived in Torouto from the west. The Bank of New Palestinem Tud., was robbed 'of $2,400 by cracksmen. - 'The national assembly opens in Pe kin 10-day, when developments are ox. Montreal is the ninth and Toronte the thirteenth city on the American cotitinent Nome S000 men are Prince Albert distriet, tamber wi Rev. Dr. Arthor Ronald © iregorvy principal of Westminster College, died from Oa aged resident of the House of Refuge at Strathroy, was Killed by a train. Eleven big dommissions of the Lay- men's Missio / Movement are ar: ranged Tor Canada. The Bolivian Chamber of Deputies has passed a bill increasing customs duties filty per cent. Kine Alionso has signed a decree re- establishing® the constitutional guaran- tees throughout Spain. Chinese rebels hold the pass to Ho- wanted in to work in the Alexandria Bay, was bummed to the water's edge at Dox 45, near Saugn- tuck, atich, The cause of the fire is unknown, 'The Avundell was one of two steamers operated hy the Craws ford Trabsportation compuny, between Chicago and Saugatuck, She was 'an iron bull vessel, was built in Buffalo in 1878, measured 3 gross tons and wis 167 feet long. : For many years she wis ownetl by the Cole Transpor tation company, aud operated on le troit river routes. She was sold to the Crawford company in the spring of "1910. Loss on vessel and equip: ment 4s about $40,000, An arerial tramway will be erect-in ed to convey the ore from No. 3 shafi to the concentrating mill which is being constructed at No. 1 shaft. The Canadian Northern rail- road. are building their main line' from Toronto to Ottawa, and runs' directly across the company's mig. ing property on lots 15 and 16, 9th eoncession of Loughboro, within 120 feets of their concentrating mill and No. 1 shaft. The rafiroad are put | ting in a siding for Tie company. In the meantime the smelter be- ing erected at Kingston by contract to John W. Litton is progressing rapidly, and the company plan have all of their plants in operation by the time the Canadian Northern railroad starts running their trains Month next summer to do their hauling to | v and from the smelter. Frank 8. Welsman, the conductor | of the orchestra and a musician of ae a TRH B BH SHER BLLR world-wide repute, has gradually x Figures Received. | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Of Toronto to Visit Kingston Next gathered around him a band that is destined to take its place among the best organizations now existing. The personnel of the orchestra. besides numbering the best of Toronto's musicians, boasts of many members from the Scottish Orchestra of Glasgow, the Henry Wood Orchestra of London, the Pittsburg Symphony, and many other famous organiza- tions, Up to the present the orchestr. has given concerts in Toronto only, except on a few occasions--aceom- panying the Sheffield Choir in Mon-i real, Toronto and London, and the Elgar Choir in Hamilton; but upon the urgent request of many of our musicians, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra will be heard in concert here in November, providing suffi- cient local support can be secured to warrant the undertaking on the part of the management. Mr. Telg- man has undertaken to secure enough subscribers for tickets. Vain Hopes, Indeed. Toronto Star. The Northwest Review } Hon. Adam Beck, chair- man of the Hydro-Electric Commission, has forward- ed to the city awnthorities another set of estimates in connection with the sup- plying of the city with power. He does not say where the supply will come from, but gives figures which the light, heat and power committee will con- sider at an early date.' i TTR VOLTTRLTVRLOTROLOLGR The Issue is Plain. Winnipeg Free Press. Ihe Free Press has said tor years that the matter of the educational rights of the minority in Manitoba has ceased to be a federal question, and cantiot he again put in that cate- gory. The church authorities in Manitoba have obstinately refused to admit this, because, to do so, would be to impose wpon them the choice either of abandoning the fight for the restoration of separate schools or of directing their demands towards the Manitooa government, with which they have maintained from the day of its its formation a political alliance. To avoid being driven into taking a cotrse which might have had unplea- sant consequences for their friends, they have persistently illusion that retief would come from Ottawa if Sir Wilfrid Laurier could be driven from? office. Their desires in this regard "Rave now been realized. Sie Wilfrid Laurier is out of power; the party chiefs, whom they have acclaimed as their friends, are in of- fice. They will find out, speedily, how vain are the hopes which they have so long cherished. Fhe result will be te leave them only the choice of two lines of action, one to accept the law as it Stands aml cease the agitation for a restor- ation of the privileges enjoyed by the minority prior to 1890; the other to make the issue 'one of local politics antl demand redress from the govern ment of Manitoba, in angry the idea that Mr. Pordem would ia: tervene to restore to* the minority! of this 'province ther educational rights is preposterous: it deviands our reas son. for the statement. The reason is plain to those = wha have eves to see. Intervention in the educational - affairs of Manitoba . by any (federal government, grit or tory, is a political possibility. Mr. Bor dens government, if it essayved any such role, would not last a week. The trouble with the Northwest Res view and ethose [ow whom it. spesks facts. says for instance: "Why did the Free Press represent the On taxio Orangemen' as the predomina- ting element of Me. Borden' 1 wap porters, . while in reality: the balance of power is held by Quebeo conserva tive 20 In this) the: Review is quite mistaken. There are some twenty-five French: conservatives: in the house ob coommons, and there are sevent, Protestant conservatives from tn taro; What those seventy conséfva tives would do to the Borden gov ermment if it proposed to revive the old coercion of Manitoba The Review The Apostle of the Recall Toronto Telegram Alas, Sir James Whitney straved far from British standards when he insist- ed that liberals who left their party for their country's good should have their virtues recognized by the a- ward of a portiolio to one of their number. The Americanization of Sir James Whitney's political ideals began in his contribution to the making at Ottawa and continues in Sir James Whitnev's proposed appli- cation of the recall system to a sec tion of dhe Ontario Railway and Municipal Board. Sir James Whitney ix the constitu- ency that elects judges te the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board as truly as American communities are the cou stituencies that elect judges to the courts of the republic and the states thereof. Sir James Whitney almost purposes to recall Messrs, Wittson and Ingram, the judges who have dared to disagree with James Leitch, KU, The democracies of certain American states propose to recall judges whose ions with the ideals and interests of plain lane of the no one, "who Knows anything of poli- tical conditions in Canada, will bein doubt about for a A single minute. fhe Poor. Kids, Athens Reporter. Chief Burke, of Brockville, has instructed his officers to confiscate all top pistols found on children and to inquire where the purchase of each was made. The statutes for- hid the sale of such' toys. "Twere over thus. When a smallpox scare strikes a town it is the poor 'child- ren that have to suffer the pains of vaccination while the dirty adults are allowed to go free. When an agitation against dangerous weapons results in a prohibitory law being placed on the statute hooks, the children are deprived of their toy pistols and air guns while hare- brained dudes and blustering bullies' are allowed to stalk around with ids. ------ & Steamer Belleville on Shoal. Ogdensburg, N.Y. Octi 23, The steamer © Belleville, carrying 159 students of the Laval © Mont- real, from Alexandria Bay to. this city, stranded on a shoal about ten miles from here late Saturday night. |, The ferryboat Miss Vandenburg was sent from ° here to the rescue and returned with the excursionists!' early Sunday morning. ------ le Sie. It's easy for a woman to fool an who Jinks he can Sood } her. a rather ad» Ton of B ould ny If citizens would risk a little muh would rvesalt to Kingnton's benefit. Kingston is 8 good place to boost. A board of survey, cogmisting of Maj. J. NoiS. Leslie, Capt, Poak and Lieut, Watson, nssembled at the Tete de Pont 'Barracks, on Monday morn- ing, tc pass & report on the stores in the ordnance department. Sheriff th, wd Constable Young, of Ottawa, came to King- ston, on Sgtuiday, with a Prisoner, who was recently sewtonted to seven Years for assguiting his daughter * Alexander Cowie, of Collins was brought. to the Hotel cherished the 9 | Poughkeopsie, N.Y. work of cabinet} an province and the government troops dare not tackle it. The street - railway strike at Sche- neciady, N.Y. is over, the men ob- taining all their demands. September immigration returns reached 29076. of whom 11,483 were (from. the United States. Messrs, Adam €. Bell, of Picton, N. 8, and: J. A. LaRiviere, of Proven- cher, Man., have been called to the senate. H. G. Squires, former United States minister to Cuba, and to Pa nama, died 'in London, Fng., on Fri: to day 7 he Holy Ghost ship Carovwet was captured and' the crew is in jail, at Portland, Maine, after losing seven of their number from seurvy. The primé minister and Mre. Borden have left Ottawa for a brief vaca: tion. They will go first ta New York and then possibly to Hot Springs, Virginia, Libera! nominatioms for the legisla ture on Saturday were © South Brant, LAWL M. BE, Harris: South Wellington, James 'I. Meclntosh; West Peterboro, R. R, Hall. Tt is stated that next vear's omiput of Canadian silver and copper doins will bear the time-honered words "Dei Gratin," inadvertently left off those struck this year. William McIntosh, of Brantford. will receive a medal from the Royal Hu- mane Society, for rescuing City So- licitor Henderson in the railway at. cident, near Paris, last winter, William Bragdon, at Woodstock, N. I'., was found guilty, on Saturday, of manslaughter, with a strong re- commendation for mercy, for shooting a man he found with his wife. Two masked men, swept into Fal coner, N.¥., early Saturday' morning, in an automobile, blew open the 1 safe in the post office, and got away with 52,500 in stamps and cash. J. R. Taylor, of Virginia, made a score of 2038 broken targets out of 2.100, At WO yards, at St. Louis, Mo., and becomes champion of the Interstate Trap Shooters' Associa: tion. When the battlesitp Ifindustan, on which the Prince of Wales is serving, was struck by a shot from the Col losius, engaged in targel practise, off Portsmouth, England, no harm was e. Hon. Robert Rogers, minister of the interior, will confer with the mine workers of the Frank district, a% Lethbridgel on the 25h inst, and endeavor to settle the strike now on in the coal fields there. 'here considerable in social circles, in: Uttawas, that the invitation list for state and social functions at Rideau Hall may be sub. mitted to. a process of elimination; during the regime of the Connaughts. Mrs. Warren Fairbanks, Chicago, social leader and wile of the son. of former Vice-President Fairbanks, had a bag containing jewels worth $10,000 taken from n Pullman train en route from Boston to Chicago, a week ago. i The dead ewe © of Lois Yan Stein burg, aged eighteen, was found near with three bullet {wounds in the chest. Frank Seaman, | twenty-five years of age, has been de- in connection apprehension, tained by the: police, with the crime. | James Edward and 'George Brough ton, of Alma, Ont., were fined $20 for interfering with John Rogers, an Uns tario land sutveyor. The eonvigtions were quashed at rode Hall, on the ground that the alleged ofignce wan not a punishable one. Albert Sevigny, conservative M.P., for Durehester, 'whose close resem blangce to Sir Willtid Laurier, ' bas brought hime the gickname of Yeung], Laurier," haw been invited hy Premier Barden to second in French the ad- dress in reply to the speech from the thtone. Information has reached New York from London of tne engagement of Miss Marguerite Gilbert Chapin, New York, to Roffredo Cactani, Prince of Bassiano, and second son of the Dike uf Sermoneta of aly. The marriage will take place in London on October Sir James Whitney's Fall, Toronto Telegram. . taria 'ys in process of beidg con verted to [ir James Whitney's owy Thew-found admiration for non-Britivh, #ven anti-British, standards of. politi- esl metion. MH Sir James Whitney applies the star-spangied recall systems to esses, Ingram and Rittson the time may come when Ontario will ap- ply the same system to the cheirmaa of the board, whom Sir James Whit- ney evidently does not purpose in recall, Let Sir James Whitney hasten to arrest his temMency to depart from Suits Ea © Adding to His House, higt ¥. Nickle, M.P., is having : 'residence RE Our selling record for Women Coats'® . and Suits from the 1st of Septs g "up to Saturday night, October a, was exactly oy 13 over Double The number sold last year. tickled over the result, but there is an easily explained REASON for this RESULT Our Coats and Suits are the best and we have steaC'ily refused to buy § all poorly fitting garments that have been finding their way into the trade simply because they were ! Cheap. The makers of these low & garments aro mostly desperately a 3 The Latest in ¢ Winter For Fall and Winter are now ready for your Choosing- new arrivals 8 every day $14.50 $15.00 $16.75 and on up through a long list to $32.50 A TR With all the little touches that give style ind an up-to-date look Fall and $1.50 $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 $14.50 $15.75 up through a long list to An Alteration Department in Charge of An Expert to Help You FOR GIRLS 2 years to 14 and FOR GIRLS 14 years to 18 We have an attractive showing of FALL COATS. Many of these are different to any. thing shown elsewhere. Come and See These Tomorrow. : Remember You are never urged to buy and are most welcome to see --Examine--Try on sny coat without the slightest hint as to buying. J. Laidlaw & Son PUEUIEIO ITED VPVRIDIIDIREE Pa t--t-- $e00000000000000000000000000000000E000s0000S BOYS BOOTS FOR SATURDAY. We Have a Splendid Assortment of Good Fall Boots for Boys # de you want something for Sunday ? Get pair of our American High Toe | Boots, 3 $2. 50. Do you want so nething for School ? Get a pair of our Cordovan Blachers, $2.00. 'Do you want a Boot for Wet Weather ? Get a pair of our Grain Leather Binshers, 1.65. at, 'Lockett Shoe Store s0090000treessereney Bafeecsccosasnanccssns 10000 IROROGOREREOGROY