SUMMER COTTAGES "Require furpishing in keeping with their surroundings. We have An ideal stock to ehoose from. Mattings in pretty designs and eolors from 12}c. a yard. Porch Rugs, Porch Pillows. Frilled Muslins in dainty pat. terns at 12jc. yard. R McFAUL, pts cer Carpet Furniture =~ Carpets Hot Weather Inducers. Many of our Customers read this space. They are on the alert to economize, Ft might pay you, to give some attention to our odve. and se ff what wo advertise is value or not. J $85 Bed Suite 1 '60 Sidebourd ..... Angl 8 Bost of other lings in svmpathy with theas. Carpets and Curtains Our C. B. Taylor bas gone to the English mills to buy new fn and spring stopk. We ar anxious to clean out all present stock of Eaglish Axminsters, Velvets, Wiltons, Brus eld, ote, md will guote low pPelves to do #0. Bring your summer visitors through owr warerooms. They will enjoy the visit aml we will be pleased 0 bave you look through. You will not be asked to purchase I. F. HARKISON CO., 'Phones 90 and 91. NDERTAKING, ETC. An our handsomely illus- trated catalogue you will "find full fines and prices of all that is newest In wedding rings, bridal presents, bridesmaids' favors, wedding invita- tions, etc. A copy of this catalogue will be cheerfully sent you upon application, Ryrie Bros., Yonge and Adelaide Ste, TORONTO. WB PREPAY CHARGES AND REFUND MONEY IF DESIRED. Ws xi AED TE WALS. og T= 3 GEORGE RICHARDS, NAPA- NPE, MET DEATH TO-DAY. He Was Employed on Queen's College Buildings--Struck by a Heavy Derrick When it Fell ~A Sketch of the Deceased Workman. dA most. lamentable accident, which resulted in the loss of one life, oceur red at Queen's college buildings about eight o'clock on Thursday morning. The unfortunate victim was George Richards, 5 mason, of Napauee, and death came to him as he was engaged in his daily toil During the two years in which the new buildings én the comput have been in course of erection, no accident of any moment has beford occurred, and the con tractors were congratulating them selves on their good luck. Richards way employed on the wall of the new physics building, and had been at work but a short time when the fatal accident ovcurrea, Opposite him stood the big derrick. Two of its legs faced the west, Suddenly the legs collapsed and the heavy structure, fell toward the man. His comrades shout- ed 4 warning, but it was too late, The big timbers struck him in the side and he fell, Kind hands raised him, and ministered to his needs until Reid's ambulance arrived, when he was token to the general hospital. He was conscious until the hospital was reached, and talked to those who ac companied him, asking them to break the ows gently to his family. Ten later, he breathea his last. The deceased gentleman was well known to many citizens. ¥. GG. Loc kett telephoned to Richard Irving, manager of Haines' shoe store at Napanee, requesting him to break the intelligence to the bereaved fam ily. Mr. Lockett himself looked after the remains, and accompanied them west on the G.T.R. train at 3:20 o'dock this aftegnoon, Mr. Richards wad a man of over filly years of age. For two years he has been engaged as a mason on Queen's college buildings. Last sum mer he was in the employment of Sullivan & Langdou. contractors, and these gentlemen speak in the highest terms of the deceased's gkill and faichfuloess. This season he was em ployed by William McCartney, con tractor. The deceased was a member of the masons' union, and an indus trious, competent workman. davile, two danghters and one, son auive him. To them the sudden news came as an awful blow this fing, and the bright little home i panee had cast over it a cloud of inevitable gloom Mr. Richards was an ardent member of the Plymouth Brethren, and three weeks ago Sunday night he preached a sermon in Macdonald park. He was a well ead man, a voluble speaker, and a pleasant conversationalist. In polities be was a staunch liberhl, and always took a great interest in publie matters, As a mark of respect to their decensed follow workmen; the meh engaged on the buildings quit work for the day. MARINE INTELLIGENOR, What is Happening Along the Wa ; ter Front. Craig's wharl : Steamer Ocean, from Montreal. Crawford's wharf : Schooner Fleet wing from Charlotte with coal. The schooner Falconer is unloading a cargo of hard coal at Swift's wharf Richardsons' wharf : Schooner Queen of the Lakes from Sodus, light, to load felspar. The steamer Donnelly on Wednesday took the steamer Caspian's trip up the bay of Quinte. The steambarge Owen brought a cargo of hard coal from Oswego to Crawford & Co., yesterday. Swift's wharf : Steamers Toronto; down and up! Rideau ' Queen cleared for Ottawa; Corsican, from Montreal, to-night. There is no busier boat on the river than the steamer New York, which is kept contimually on the go. This 'week it handles six excursions out of King ston, besides doing regular river work, Capt. Miller is its popular command or. A Large Excursion. The excursion to Kingston and the Thousand Islands, Thursday morning, under the auspices of the Bay of Quinto railway employees, was attend od 500 , 400 of whom board od the wteamer New York at half past ton o'clock for the river trip. The steamer also had 100 Kingston people aboard, making her passenger list 500: The other handred people, who me by train, remained here for the animal show. The New York will re turn at six o'clock this evening: ------ Night Shirts. Great large Bian shirts, sizes large as 18, only 785c.,"at The H. Bibby Co. 14th regimental band at the Y.LC. R.A. pionic at Lake Ontario park. Civie holiday. as b. the medicine business THR DAILY WHIG, THE LATE DE. HORSEY ---- His Sad Death Deplored by Many % Kingstonians. Kingstoniens were shocked by the painful intelligence which flashed over the wires this morning, announcing' the sudden death of Dr. Edward H Horsey, M.P., Owen Sound. The in formation received was to the effect that late Weanesday afternoon Dr Horsey visited his new cement works be was stahding a few feet away from 8 large fly wheel, which suddenly burst, one large section striking him on the upper portion of the body, ren dering him wneonscisus. Medical aid was immediately summoned, but the injured man was beyona medical aid. He did not recover consciousness and died in the course of an hour or so. The deceased was a native of Dtta- and was aged about thirty-eight vears. He was a graduate of Queen's medical collage, of the class of 1888 He located at Owen Sound, but gave up active practice to work in Ching and the orient in behalf of a life suranée company. 'He was most suc eedsful in his work and amassed a life's competence. This year he es tablished a new cement works at Owen Sound," which had just nicely started, when death overtook him, Mrs. James F. Ferguson, Alfred street, an gunt of the deceased, receiv: od g telegram last evening from her son, informing her of the unfortunate accident, and asking that the father and brother of the deceased, camping at Cressey, on the bay of Quinte, be informed, Mr, Ferguson undertook the delicate task, sending out word from Picton. The stricken relatives reach ed the city at noon to-day and at once left 'for Owen Sound to atic the foneral. v The deceased was a son of Henry Horsey, architect, Ottawa, and ga grandson of the late EB. H. Horsey, a fornier resident of this eity, who, as government architect, built the eéun- Ly court - house and county all, he sides other public buildings. He was a brother of Horsey, one of the footballists who helped win the dominion championship for Queen's in 18, and yu cousin of Dr. George Hor dentist, whose ' family reside on King street west. The late Dr. Horsey was a member of parliament for North Grey. He was gq 'liberal in politics and 4 stron admirer and = swpporter of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. His untimely death is deep: ly deplored By his many Kingston friends, who extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Dr. Horsey was a loyal, -patriotic Canadian, who be Yieved in making Canada a home, lor (C'anadiand. FY . The late Dr. Horsev was the speak: er at Queen's medical convocation Sin April, 1901. * He 'made a brilliants dress, urging the newly-graduated fors to remain in Canada, their na tive land, and give their efforts to the greater upbuilding of the British em pire. Last: April De. WA, Horsey followed principal Grant's initiative, and pre sentéa a prize to the medical graou- ate who was adjudged by his class Somdugien to have the greatest "mor » Yio the late Li Hung Chang, the famous ~ Chinaman, visited Canada foie 'years ago, Dr. Horsey was ap pointed to accompany him through the dominion. For his valuable ser. vices, Pr. Horeey was décorated by the distinguished Chinese statesman. PERSONAL MENTION, Movemeits of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. H. C. Nickle leit to-day for Old Or chard Beach. Miss Ruby Donnelly is the guest of her cousin; Miss Ruby Cotton, Gana- noqgue, hr and. Mrs. morning for Ottawa, on the Rideau Queen. James Lesslie, of the American ex press office, is still confined to his home with illness. Massrd, Martin and William Costello, Montreal, are guests of Miss Florence MoGeein, Portsmouth. Mrs. W. J. Saunders, Pembroke, in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Elm street. * Mrs. W. J. Bradley and family have returned to Kingston from Brockville, accompanied by Mies Alathea Mec- Glade Mr. and Mrs. Division street, Smith's Falls, friends. Alexander Elliott, Bothwell, is in the city visiting relatives. He is a brother of EHiott Bros., tinsmiths and plu Mrs. Franklin Clow and family, King street, are' home after visiting friends for two weeks at Harrow- smith and Hartington. Miss Lizzie Newman, nurse-in-train- ing 'in city hospital, Watertown, N. Y., is spending her vacation at her father's residence, King street west. Mrs. William Baker, sr., Earl street, is spending a week with 'her son, R D. Baker; at his summer residence on Tremont Park, opposite Gananoque. Mrs. and Miss C. Whelan, of Toron- to, left yveostorday on the steamer Kingston for their home, after having oem several day¥ at Kingston and Thousand islands. J. W. Martin, Brock street, has re- turned after spending a few days with Kingatonians camping at Rock Point. there he attsmpled to learn the pndion art of Francis King left this steamem. is Charles J. Warwick, left this morning for where they will visit tmmon, Jokaton street, is i at adams scene of amr Sa {the late Bev. Mr. t rs and the ace in ha his 'reining tow rest. R is are out announcing the com- ont A Oth, of Chor Jones, son of J. H. Jones, the r' Clarence street barber, to a ar young lady of Halifax. Young, son of Rev, C. J. Lake, was in the city on his 'way t6 Alexandria Bay, where he will enjoy a few holi- gag nl i cm he his parents, Rev. Samuel and Mrs. Shibley, iri sion street, i Miller's THURSDAY, WON TEN TAINGS' MATCE; PONIES DEFEATED ANTWERP SIX TO FIVE. Now Lead the League--Canton Lost At Gananoque -- Major Straubenzee Failed to Raise Canadian Cricket Team to Play in United States. Ponies won a ten innings' match st Antwerp, N.Y., yesterday, defeating the home team by 6 to 5, the same score as was made here last Friday. Ponies now stand first in the league. Goud ball is being plaved in this St Lawrence International, and the at tendance ut the matches here will steadily increase. The teams have ali been strengthened, and there will be a keen fight for the peanant. Ponies have their eyes upon it. 5 Victory For Gallanoque. July 23. ~Cananogue won from Canton, Wednedday, by a score of ten to three. At half past six o'dlock James T. Sutherland call ed out 'play bail," and the game was on. Up to the last hall of the sixth in nings championship ' ball had been played, the scoré standing three to nothing in Gamock's favor. In the sixth innings Gananoque 'hit 'em up" eight times and scored the same num ber of rans. Then was witnessed the greatest conglomeration of baseball ever seen, aml it can be placed on re cord, as the most pumling inulngs ever umpired. From the annexed sum- maty it can readily be seen that um- pire Sutherland had his hands full; seviral decisions were disputed but "cousin James' was the referee and his word was law : ~ Gananoque, R. ® E 000000 3-3 5 4.51.88 5.20 1 3 ; Canton, Capton.. Gananoque Earned runs, Gananoque, 1. Two base hits, McCarty, jy ---- Three base hits, Drohan, Cota. Home run, Ross. Sacrifice hit, Corrigan. First base on errors, Gananogue, 2; Canton, 2. Struck out, by Bennett, 1; by Duquette, 2. Wild pitches, Ben nett, 2. Passed balls, Moriarty, 4. Block ball, Bennett to Moriarty, hit ting Ross. Hit by 'pitched ball, Cor rigan, Brennan, Randolph. Stolen bases, Canton, I; Gananoque, 3. Um- pire, James T. Sutherland. The game was called in the seventh innings, on account of darkness. Cota, of Potsdam, played third base for Garnocke, in the absence of ('Hara, who is playing with Mon treal. Corrigan, Drohan and Brennan kcored on two wild pitches and a passed ball. Cota accepted two difficult chances on wide foul flies and threw the third man out at first base, 'retiring the three men in the second innings. "Curly" Ross made the second home run of the season in the St. Lawrence river league. 'Innocents Abroad." "Chaveer" Elliott and his Ponies arrived home this morning, and were scheduled to meet Canton at the park diamond this afternoon. On their trip, they broke even, losing a close game to Gouveneur, and winning a still closer one at Antwerp. When leaving on Tuesday morning at four o'clock, ere the roosters had begun to crow, 'Pat' Quigley had a request to make of the Congress pro prietor, but all that could be made of his sluepy speech was this : "Liptdeqo guproedzpi mbefsknxu ellummoo."" By consulting the barometer afterwards the interpretation was found to be: "Me and Bill's hungry." "Unele Sam" says that "Pyson" coach by dumb signals. "We look forward with hope to a race of women who will make epochs and bread at the same time." (Pit chor Ambrose's conclusion, in reply to the toast to "The Ladies," at Ant. werp, N.Y.) "If that United "Jerry" and alphabet States' preacher's contention is right, that there are no women in heaven, I don't want to go there." (Extract from right field er Tilton's speech in proposing "The Ladies," at Gouveneur, N.Y.) Centre fielder Daley doesn't oftén give his opinions upon the questions of the day, but he is said to have made this statement : "It doesn't take the baseball player long to learn the error of his play." On being asked for his opinion on "Women's Rights,' * #Chaucer" Elliott arose, and in a voice of sepulchral tones, read this little rhyme : Broathes there & mam with soul so dead, Who Si to bimsell hath said : "This is ago when Woman reigns And gives he blots nameless pat " aie sess, Baseball On Wednesday. National league--At Boston, 3 Philadelphia, 0. At Brooklyn, I; New York, 4. At 8t.: Louis, 10; Pittsburg, 4. Eastern league--At Toronto, 7; Mon treal, 1, first game; Toronto, 4; Mon treal, 1, second game. At Worcester, G; Providence, 2, first game; Worces ter, 1; Providence, 3, second game. At Newark, 6; Rochester, 1. At Jersey City, 2; Buffalo, 4 American league--At Boston, 3; St Louis, 2. At Philadelpl ia, 5% Detroit, 2. At Baltimore, 7; C icago, 5. At Washington, 6; Cleveland, Sport In General. Moriarty, of Syracuse, N.Y., is the ney Jeft-h pitcher of the Ponies. At Antwerp, vesterday, Cheney and Ambrose euch pitched five mnings for Pees, rry KElkes, the famous bicyclist, wil have the. track at the end of the present season apd commence the of surgery. WA Ames, Oswego, N.Y., has sold his haiti yacht Yama to W. H. Pear. ron. This yacht was designed by William Fife, of Scotland, and has won fourteen first prizes in aces. Tas or Schmitz, of San Francisco, 11 stop the Fitzsimmons- irik con- test i the be boxers try to fake the pub- se. as ther have recently been doing. betting is two to one ont Jeflries. ~ JULY 24. on his feet, a mice fielder and an ac curale throwet. At the bat be = it ue solid $Fack, "and if ®as beauty. Philadelphia = American The unfortunate failure of the Cana dian eleven under Maj. Straubenzee, of Kingston, to fuliill their schedule was a great disappsintment to all who Cricketer : Canadians on the field last swimmer. A better set of cricketers never visit ed Philadelphia. The gallant' major was unible to gather a representative team this year, amd was forced to give up the trip at the last minute He would have had a hearty weleome even if he had brought down a poor eleven These lines would seem to fitly scribe that much-abused individual, the baseball urapiie When the drowd surrowids the dlamend, oh, the soul-inspiring shout, When Bw umpire says the player on the other side is out! the ansrchistic outbreak when the rob ber save the sume Of a player howe team when we're fighting for the game ! And | wosidn't be the umpire, please dither nine, Or the rooters in the gramd staad, or the policeman on the line INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds de Oh, on the who can't ~ Men's shirt waists, 81, at The H. D. Bibby Co. Two baseball matches at the Y.1.C. B.A. ficnic at Lake Ontario park, Civie holiday. Lever's \.Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder dusted in the bath softens the water at the same time that it disinfects. 16 The police magistrate enjoyed a vest this morning from' his 'arduous Tabows; there was a blank sheet 'at the police court. Three applications of Peck's Corn Salve will cure hard or soft corns. In big boxes, 15¢., at Wade's drug store. A machini¥t states that mot more than half a dozen of 'the strikers would feturn to the locomotive works if the chance were offered them "¥ has commenced to thaw at last," remarked the Portsmouth philo gopher, as he wiped the perspiration from the edges of his éeranium Smith's White Liniment is the most penetrating liniment known, and a potitive cure for sprains, swellings, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and tumbago. In 'bottles, 25c., at Wade's arg store. Mrs Cotter, Alfred street, has ported to 'the police the loss of twén ty-five yards of carpet, stolen from the vard in rear of her residence. Men's shirt waists. New Jot now in, Only 81, at Thé H. D. Bibby Co. + Parmers say that while the hay crop is an abundant one, the quality iu very 'poor; exvessive rains caused the grass to grow rank and coarse The finest display of fireworks secn in Kingston in many years will be given at the picnic at Lake Ontario park, Civic holisay. Anthony MeGuire purchased a car load of sheep in Prince Edward county this week. The animals were brought to the city yesterday on the steamer Rival. Steamers North King and Caspian leave Kingston, daily (except Mon- day), at 10:17 a.m., for 1,000 islancs, and at 8 p.n., for Rochester, N. Y., commencing 20th Juve, Band concerts in Macdonald park this summer are greatly missed. It has been suggested that the 14th and {7th regimental bands each give a vonicert in honor of the returned King ston soldiers from South Africa Silk front shirts; quantity now lim ited, 81, at the H. D. Bibby Co. If there ever was a specific for any one complaint, Yen Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill a 'dose. Try them. At vesterday's meeting of the city pre perey oc mnmit tee ah account fc w 223, for repairs to the fair grounds, was passed. This account was for re pairing damagés to the grounds by reason of the recent visit of the circus there. Remember the Lake Ontario park, Pry our white shirts. shirt in Canada at The Co. Some of the aldermen seem to have a strong Jiring for the life of a far- mer. T week two of them have heen Vip engaged cutting and housing hay. Aklerman Graham has about twelve tons on hand and al dermhan Walkem has his barns full SUMMER ADVICE. By One Who Knows. Keep cool in hot weather. "How 7" By eating Grape-Nuts every day. "Rats ! No, not fact that of. Grape-Nuts is a predigested which makes digestion epsy. It gives the nourishmefit without the internal heat caused by heavy carbon account foods. You can feel from fen to twenty degrees cooler than your neighbor when "yon eat proper food that does pt overtax the stomach. Grape Nuts is 'msde 'from certain parts of the grain and by mechanical process the starches wre changed into grag sugar in the same manner as the stomach would do in the first act of digestion The ohospha tes of the cereals ave detained in Grape-Nuts and these and the grape sugar supply the necessary nourishment to boay, brain and perve centres. Grape Nuts is a concentrated food | giving strength, vitality and coolness | to the body and emergy and clearness to the brain, in place' of the heavy, sluggish, draggy feeling caused by meat, potatoes, ete, Another dfibint. It i= thoroughly cooked at the fae tory by food experts and saves you the trouble, You get it from the grocer and by adding cream, it is ready to serve. No hot stove, no cross cook, ne Jute of vite or exertion gs with other for re Y.1.C.R.A. picnic Civie holiaay. The best 8i H. D. 'Bibby at rats, but a good, sound thousands make daily use food Ite crisp taste with the delicate sweet of the grape sugar makes jt pleasing to the palate of the most critical epicure, Too: ecipe ook in essh._paskage of Grape Nuts gives many pleasing dings, salads, entrees and desserts | that can be Worth a trial and a package will prove it bad the pleasure of 'meoting the genial | { WE T TILES SOD ! price PAID EOR "30m TREX | WAS $1,795." Brannigan Leases a Stall in the Island Market--Con-! tracts Awarded for Painting Roofs of City Buildings. The wembers of the city property committee donot believe in allowing the citv's business to stand, "though the dog davs are here and the wegther is unfavorable for long sessiond and discussion of weighty matters. A spe cial meeting was summoned for Wed nesday afternoon, when these members pul in an appearance Alds. White, chairman; Sears, Graham, Hipson and Tait, and the city engineer. E. P. Brannigan appeared before the committee and asked that 'a stall in the island market be leased to him gt a rental of 8 a week; he would re quire only x small space insice and the use of frontage on the verandah he also would like the use of one of the cellars beneath the market, the same as hucksters have in Montreal. and elsewhere, He would pet in an ioe box, the city to take it over ut a valuation in the event of his leav ing. He would fix up a stall] at his OWN expense. An box wolild gost about $25. After hearing Mr. Brannigan's offer, the committee adjourned for a few minutes in order to spect the space desived by him. It was found that stall No. 4 would be most suitable; he would put up an ice box in the basement; it would cost about $20 b Returning to the committee room, it was moved by Ald. Graham that Mr. Brannigan's offer be accepted, Mr. Brannigan to build his own ice pos and the city to take ib off his hands at the expiration of his lease, at' a value not exceeding $20. Carried Mr. Branaigan thanked the commit tee for its kind consideration and ex- pressed complete satisfaction with the terms Ald. Hipson asked what renta! Miss Shanahan paid for her stall Chairman White replied $20 a vear Ali. Hipson said that if Mr. Bran nigan was to pay 852 4 year ho would favor raising Miss 3. ehons rental to that gmount Chairman White replied that at the expiration of Mise Shanahan's lease the matter of increasing ber rental could be considered. George Alexander appeared heigre the committee with reference to an ze count of $4.20 for levelling refuse at the city's dumping grovwnd:, Ald. Mcleod at Alexander had performed the order of AW. Carson. The been performed, and if the would not pay the account, pay it out of hie own pocket In view of Ald. McLeoa's explana tion, Ald. Sears moved tbat the ac count be paid. Carried With reference to painting the roof of the city buildings, the city engi neer reported that W. Abernethy, of the tenderers, from whom further information was desired, had called upon him and had stated that he would give the rools in question one coal of asphalt roof paint, guaran tecing the same for five years; he would keep the roofs in repair during the period of the guarantee, or if pe cessary would repaint the roofs; he would assume personal guarantee; his price was seventy oentls a square W. J. Savage offered to cover tha roof with Jead paint for ninety cents a square, The city engineer's the effect that lead best. After some discussion, it wae moved by Ald. Tait, that the contract be given to W. Abernethy, providing he complied with requirements of the specifications and furnished two sure ties, the guarantee to be for threk years, Carried. Three tenders were opened for coves: ing the three domes of the builaings with aluminum paint: W. J. Savage, American ahasinim, 874; T. McMahon & Co., United States aluminum, 260, T. W. Milo, German sluminum, $50 On motion of Ald. Graham, the con tract was awarded to T. McMahon & Co. There were markef tolls : 'E. P. we that Mr work bv work had committer hé would opinion was to paint was the only two tenderers for Charles H. Powell, No £1,175; No. 2, 8620; sureties, Archi bald Strachan ana Joseph Lemmon John Daly, No, 1, £000; No, 2, 8500, sureties, James Daly and Chardes Ly ons. On motion of Ald. Sears, the tender of C. H. Powell was accepted The prices paid last year 81,000 for No. 1, and 810 for No. Having Rideau Fish Stuffed. Capt. Noonan, states that the fish ing on the Rideau this semson is bet ter than ever. He is having stuffed two maskinonge and two black bass, taken from the Rideau river. The mas kinonge weigh respoctively twenty four and twenty-two pounds, and the black bass seven and one-half and six and one-quarter pounds. These speed mens of the finny tribe, the captain is sending to the head office of the New Yotk Central railway company in New York. were 2 Prices Will Remain High. "There is no hope of the price of meat coming down," said a well known butcher, last evening. 'We are unable t6 get enough fine meat to supply the tlemand here in the eity Cattle are Vefy searce in the country, and what few are sold bring a good price. Cattle are worth too much these days ax milk-producers to warrant their being cut up for heel." Shattered By A Cannon. Capt. Dagiel Dukeman, of the yacht Nella, of i island, near Alex andria Bay, bad his left hand shatter of by the explosion of a small can non on board the boat. The hand was ampatated shove the wrist, at the Brockville gemeral hospital. A Party From Boston. A party of twenty from Boston ar- rivé bere this evening, and leave to morrow on the steamer Ridean King for a trip through the Kidegu to Of tawa. The travel on the Rideau Lakes navigation company's steamers is in Hole Proof Socks. re 5 ay © 20c., 25. } Wise Ways of Women. No ® prizes " offered with common soaps Will long tempt the wise wo man to Use common Soaps. The wise woman soon sees she has to pay dearly for " prides" in the low ! adaity of soap, in the damage com- mon. soaps do her clothes gud her hands. The wise woman considers her health--so soon rulmed If she weére fo continue Ureathing the 4 steam of adulterated common The wise woman recogniges the difference between such soaps and Sunlight Soap--Octagon Bar, 212 Delicious SODA Our store has always had a pame fon BW sommer drinks, this fa going to cohtinue { Whe. We wake our ows boda,' our own frais syrups, fresh crushed fruits and our ioe | cream and In fact everyvibing is meds on the promises from the purest matadals The § quality of our drinks is our first conaidern- | tiom throughout, on this is based our well deserved reputation. H. B. TAYLOR, 124 Princess Street, Succcessor to BE, C. Mitchell, cetera £ Swilt's § Scranton 44 Fuel. ALL SIZES. ony iol Our Coal it as Clean as . Though It Were Wash- ed and 'Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS By IT8ELY. | Faot of Queen Be ~/Phome 9. A COSY BRIGHT 9, FIRE .. It's Just the kind to scek Let us fil your bio with The cheery with, too. BOOTH'S €OAL, Phove 133, Foot of West Bireet Is hereby gived the public I purpose making it warm for persons using my coal next win. ter. Your order is solicited. P. Waish, 55.57 Barragk St. Uarriages should send to LA BA ham on and 'enjoy, your is, I Ja,