lators., In J4,1and 2 pound cans. Whole -- ground -- pulverized -- also Fine Ground for Perco- faAnAAAAAAA yyoyY AAAA ALL 2 2 a VV VV Y VV bead-cold and get ft out of the WILL BE BROUGHT BACK TO KINGSTON FOR INSPECTION. Coal Schooners Tied Up as Result of Another Bad Storm on the Lake----Steamer Arabian Reported Aground at Presque Isle. The steamer Simla, of the Mont- real Transportation Company, which ran aground recently in the Narrows, near Brockville, coal-laden and on her way to Montreal, has been re- leased by the Dopnelly Wrecking Company, and is being brought to Kingston. It is expected that the vessel will reach the city during te- day. There is still a big gale on the lake. Several of the local coal car- riers have been endeavoring to get across the lake, but have been un- able to get away. The schooner Julia B. Merrill was "held up" for four days at Four Mile Point. Sunday the sch®oner came back into port for supplies, made an- other start, and on Monday mornihg was forced to come back again, but it was expected that she would be able to make the trip to-day. Other schooners waiting. to go across are the Andrews, Eccles and Kitchen. The steamer Fairfax arrived up at 1 a. m, Monday and cleared at noon for Picton. | <The steamer Haddington passed up at 10 o'clock Monday morning, The schooner Holmes, which had such a thrilling time in the big storm off Oswego last week, has arrived with a cargo of coal from Huron for the Portsmouth penitentiary. A number 'of barges arriving in port on Monday morning reported a very rough passage. On Monday morning word was re- ceived from Oswego that the schoon- er Metzner, which went aground there in the big storm laste week, would likely be "jacked" up and left there until the spring. The steamer Jex arrived in port from Oswego with coal for Sowards. M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: The tug Glyde arrived from Montreal with two light barges: the tug Emerson arrived with the barges Lapwing and Condor with coal from Fairhaven for Montreal; the Emerson cleared with the barges Kingston and Au- gusta for Charlotte to load coal for Montreal; the steamer India cleared | with the barge Hamilton for Port | Colborne; the tug Bronson cleared with two coal barges for Montreal. The steamer Arabian is reported aground at Presque Isle. The ves- sel passed wn from Kingston a few days ago. | The Charles 8. Osborne, ong of the finest. steel tugs on the Greaf Lakes, will pass down the river this week en route to Peru, South America. She was recently sold by the Pringle barge line to parties in Peru and she will be used for towing barges in the lumber trade down there. The Os- borne is a steel tug 138 feet long, with a gross tonnage of 492. She in 1906. SHIPS DON'T FEAR SUBS. p------ Five Liners leave New York With Many Passengers. New York, Oct, 23.-- Fear of Ger- man submarines. off the Atlantic coast did not deter five passenger- carrying liners with 266 Americans aboard, from leaving this port Sat: urday. The boats are English, French, Italian, Dutch and American, the first three being equipped with formidable defence guns mounted as- tern. The Lafayette is bound for Bor- deaux, the Cunarder Orduna for Eng- land, the Duca d'Aosta for Italy, the St. Paul for Liverpool and the Rynd- ham for Rotterdam. S GUELPH BOY FORTUNATE. Said to Have Made Millions in Wheat Operations, . Winnipeg, Oct. 23.--Arthur Cu - ten, who is reported to-day to have made millions on the Chicago grain exchange, selling an immense quan- tity of wheat at an immense advance of sixty cents a bushel, formerly lived in Guelph, Ont. He is a son of W. H, Cotten, once a prominent Guelph lawyer. Young Cutten 'was born and educated in that city. He bas been many years in Chigago, and is recognized as one of the clearest and quickest thinkers in the United States grain trade. MADE IN METHODIST (CHURCHES HERE ON SUNDAY. German Setilement in Western Can- ada Being Taught German om Ac count of Lack of Canadian Mis- sionaries, \ Special missionary services were held in all the Methodist churches of the city en Sunday. \ . At Sydenham street . church on Sunday evening, W. H, Goodwin, a prominent business man of Montreal, spoke. He referred in a most inter- egting address to the work of educa- ting the foreigners in western Can- ada, and cited a case in one locality, where on account of lack of Canadian missionaries, an entire German set- tlement was being taught German, and the English language was not, spoken. He also made reference to the Peace River district, where two missionaries are doing the work where twelve should be on the job. This was all due to the Jack of funds, as the missionary boards were unable to furnish the men. : 'At the morning service, Rev. C. E. Manning, B.A, a nilssionary socre- tary, and a former pastor of Syden- ham street church, gave an account of missionary work and shade a splen- did appeal for more help to carry on the work. Elmer Davis and Oliver Chown oc- cupied seats on the platform at the evening service. Mr. Davis spoke of the need of increasing the missionary givings during the year. During the past year Sydenham street church has lost through deaths and removal from Kingston, sufficient members to reduce the missionary givings by $500. This amount has to be met. Collections were taken up at both Services, and it is expected that a good sum will be realized. Rev. Alfred Brown announced Sun- day night, that the musical service [8 next Sunday evening would be of special interest on account of the fact | that two of the members of the choir PRUETTE AND LESTER In "When Dreams Come True" at Grand, Wednesday, matinee and night. SIGNING UP RECRUITS, were leaving for Tortont, where they would reside in the future. W. H. Goodwin spoke at Queen street Methodist church at the morn- ing service, and Dean Coleman spoke to the Young Men's Club in the af- ternoon. Rev. E. R. McLean of Cooke's church, and Rev. C. E. Manning were the speakers at the special missionary services held in Brock street church. At Princess = street Methodist church the programme consisted of addresses by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Curry, Dr. Nash and Rev. Alfred Brown. THE WORLD'S NEWS IN BRIEF FORM. Tidings From All Over Told In a Pithy and Pointed Way: AN APPEAL FOR MSSIONS AE pecial Announcement ! Because of the terrible weather conditions that prevailed F: riday and Saturday, and at the request of a multitude of our customers, our sensational 5 Mid-Autumn Sale Will Continue Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday SN Tomorrow NEW YORK SUITS, $13.95. 18 smartly tailored suits in cheviot, serge and gabardine; full satin lined and priced at $18.50, $19.50, $22.50, $23.50 and $24.00. Tomorrow .. .. .. Zo... $13.95 15 made of Broadcloth, serge, cheviot and wool velour, the lat- est and most charming New York: styles, in all the newest shades. 'Reg. $26.50 to $35.00. Tomorrow .. .. ... $18.95 MILLINERY 39 beautiful trimmed hats, exclusive designs for women ard misses; formerly priced to $9.50. Tomorrow .. .. ... $4.48 _ TABLE CLOTHS 60 Irish linen damask table cloths, size 2 x 2; a special value at today's price of $3.00 each. "Tomorrow wr Ae ey HEMMED NAPKINS : ig 25 doz. size 23 x 23, table napkins, hemmed all ready for use. Splendid value now at $3.00 a doz. Tomorrow .. .. . $1.75, WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR ' 360 White and Natural ribbed winter weight vests and drawers, 3 Today's wholesale cost is $3.25, or 27c a garment. Our spec- ial price while the quantity lasts. Tomorrow .. .. .. .. 22¢ BOYS' SWEATERS ~~ 300 all wool and union sweaters in coat and pull-over styles -- a great range of solid and combination colors to choose from in all sizes. dies 50c, 60c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 All Penman quality merchandise. yr was built at Ferrysburg She carries 300 tons of coal for fuel and has a crew of 14. She is a splendidly constructed tug, having a Scotch boiler and Steeple compound system, and a few doses of Hickey's Speedy Cure will loos- o5 BR the tightust chest cold or cough. A London cable says: King Man- uel, the former Portuguese sovereign, is devoting himself to hospital work in England. : Carranza troops numbering about At the Princess Strest Office--One Enlisted on Sunday. Even on Sunday Major Stroud and WHITE FLANNELETTE The tremendous sale of these splendid ' testifies as to their wonderful curing pro- 28¢ each, perties. Only at YOUR: DREAMS .. Of Apparel Correct in| gar Style, Exclusive in Fabric SYRUP OF Fl Perfect in fit and ta ben ing, such -as is only done ter craftsmen, wil true in l ilor- ible mas- | come | engine. Her crews' quarters are on deck, and she has plenty of room between decks. On reaching New York she will be equipped with salt water condensers and otherwise fit- ted out for deep-sea navigation, APPROVES SILVER CROSS. Writes Appreciation apd Will Bring ©. Matter Up for 'Action. Toronto, Oct. 23.--The proposal that a silver cross be granted by the Government to mothers in Canada who have lost their sons in battle is now receiving consideration by Sir Robert Borden. He has written to W. A. Fraser, the originator of the beautiful idea, to say he will bring the matter to the attention of his colleagues for action. A letter to the same effect from Sir Robert has also been received by the Empire Club, of Toronto, and by Dr. Alex. Fraser, representing the Scottish so- cleties, from Sir Sam Hughes. It ap- pears likely that the matter will be favorably considered, as it is known that Sir Robert Borden expressed himself as much impressed by the proposal when it was first presented to him. * Duke's Return Quiet. London, Oct. 23.--There was no public reception to their Royal High- nesses the Duke and Duchess of Con- naught and the Princess Patricia, It is understood the Duke will remain at home for a time, principally at Clarence House, 'The French made some progress Sunday on the right bank of the Var- an the Macedonian front, Ny: oe FOR CROSS, SICK, FEVERISH cu Stomach Is Sour, or Bowels {It Lite Liver { Mothers can rest easy after ifornia Syrup of Lieut. Mouck are on duty at the re- cruiting office on Princess street, and their vigil was rewarded by one as a driver in the Army Service Corps Transport. Other recruits were James Ryan and Pte. Nicholson (14th Regiment) wha joined "C" Squadron, C/M.R. for fyverseas ser- vice; James Sutherland enlisted in the -Queen's Field Ambulance Corps, and J. R. Cheetman signed up with the 154th, Battalion; J. A. Dunlop joined n's Field Ambulance on Monday morning. GROCERS MAY SUE. London Merchapts Angry at Trades Council Speakers. London, Ont, Oct. 23.--Incensed because at a recent meeting to dis- cuss the high cost of living, members of the Trades and Labor Council re- ferred to the grocers' "Ring," the London Retail Grocers' Association contemiplates taking legal proceed. ings against the speakers for libel. "~ BANANA SHIPMENTS ROT Lack of Tonnage Hinders Fruit Ship. b.. ments to United States. New York, Oct. 23. Bananas are rotting on the piers of ports of Col- ombia because of a lack of vessels to transport the fruit, according to An- tonio Borda, a planter, who was a passanger on the Santa Marta, which arrived here to-day from Cristobal. Lake Steamer Founders. Clevaland, O., Oct. 23--The steam- er Nari Butters, laden with lumber, foutidered in Lake. Erie during a heavy gale, off Southeast shoals, near the mouth of the De- troit river. Three members of the crew were rescued by the steamer Billings and brought here. The other other twelve members of the crew are eved to have been rescued by the steamer Hartwell, which is bound for Ashtabula. 3 Killed By Lightning. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Oct. 23. Ralph Storey \ ; 3,500 are entraining at Hermosillo, ra, for Morelos, Oaxaca, 10 wage on Sunday. George Stinson enlisted | 3 campaign against Zapatista bands. An Italian Government decree orders all street lights and also lights in Stores, hotels and cafes dimmed at 10.30 o'clo~k in the evening. Railroads of the United States are suff ing from the greatest shor.age of cars ever experienced at this time of the year, according to figures pub- lished here, The Kitcheng¢r Public School Board has declared vacant Trustee A. L. Bitzer's 'seat for absent from three consecutive meetings without per- mission, Orillia sét as an objective $12,000 for the British Red Cross Fund, but the two days' canvass has resulted in this amount being e ded by twenty-five per cent. Walter Chater, Councillor of Wind- sor for nineteen years and thrice mayor, has resigned, dissatisfied with the way the Council this year has conductad business. W. B. Clarke, customs officer and cidlector of canal teils at Port Dal- turning home from St. Catharines and died shortly after. The death occurred Saturday in Toronto of Mrs. Louls Harriette Cos- Morton, noted Montreal educationist. : Ont. city hall asking for work in munitions factories, Richard Cullen the made t Pa, Marshalsea, the stitution for insane. A AT WANTS NO MEDIATION, i 1 | | housie, took ill on a trolley car re-{Use the Oldtime Sage Tea and i "H | Following in the footsteps of their | makes or mars the face. sisters in England, twenty-five gicls| fades, turns gray and looks streaked, belonging to the leisure class have|just a few applications of Sage Tea registered at the bureai of the Wo-|and Sulphur enhances its appearance |JH} men's Emergency Corps in London, |a hundred fold. | persistent efforts to reach | bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur |} President Wilson while the chief exe- | Compound," which is merely the old- {J cutive was on an automobile tour of | time recipe improved by the ad- [HH p is an inmate of | dition of other ingred y county in-| ands of folks recomm 1100 yards "Sussex Mills Brand" soft fleecy white shaker flannel; a fine American make of the purest bleached ! : flannel; a special value at 12}ca yard. As an early morning sp To- 10 yards for $1.00 STEACY' ( Kingston's Greatest Store. = DARKEN GRAY HAIR § LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, p Gray hair, however handsome, de- tigan Morton, in her 83rd year. Mrs. votés advancing &ge. ' We all know as Mrs. John Scott, was athe advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm: It When it Don't 'stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home 'who | or get from any drug store a 50-cent [Ji to-use preparation, because it dark- |} ens the hair beautifully, besides no oistéen a sponge or soft brush with {Hi - drawing this 'through the hair, |} taking one small strand at a time. "morning the gray hair disappears; | Fo