THR DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. ---- 4 BACKACHE " Men and Women Who Suffer In- * tensely From Pains in _ the Back Have Kidney Disease and :. Should Not be Neglect- Warner's Safe Cure Cures All Forms of Kidney, Liver, 'Bladder - and Blood Diseases, 'and Drives Out Uric Acid Pois- COMPLETELY CURED. NEW YORK CITY {2411 7th Ave)-- "Warner's Safe Cure is certainly wortliy of a trial by any man, woman or child who suf- fers from kidney trouble; lame back 'or any other internal disorder. I 1 sufipred for mouths with ex. eruciat.ng aches and lame ness in the back. My physician helped me "but lit the, but hearine so much of the curative powers of War ner"s Safe Cure 1 thowrht rd try it. lis effect was marvellous,--and 1 am tirely cured and felt so well ir my 1 heartily recommend War ner's Safe Quer: as a safe, certain cure for all troubles of this kind." JOHN WILSON WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely veer able: and contains no narcotic or harmful, drugs; it is free from sediment, awd pleasant to take; it does not constivate. Sold by all at $1.00 A BOTTLE, WAR? PILLS move the bowéls gently and nid a speedy cure. Refuse substitutes. There is nol good™ Warner's. hisiston t Substitutes contain harmful drugs. TRIA BOITLE FREE. The wanufacturers « so firmly © believe that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely and permanently cur. emed condition ol . the kiduevs, liver, blukler or blood that they without any cost to vow; vou will write War- 414 Lombanl S ing seen th pg. The gen- is ully gua department for ac diagnosis and analysis, uw free of shavge. "just as as genuine. will send postpai a large trial bottle, if ner's Sale Care: Company Toronto, Ont., aml mention liberal offer in the Wi nineness of this off; "teed. Write the medi vice, medical 'booklet, which will be sent y CARPETS | Every purchaser of Carpets, whether for 'the smallest room or the largest hotel wants his mind satisfied on three points, namely, price--quality--style. It is because we convince our ' customers as to every ome of these requirements that we confidently expect your patronage. R. McFaul Kilagston Carpet Warehouse. THE MAN IN LOVE With . our Suitings is not hard to find. This is found not a matter for surprise when the goods are inspecidd See the sea- sonable things we are offer INO. R JOHNSTON, TAILOR. THE FINEST PIPE MADE, PERFECT SHAPES. ST FINISH. Guaranteed not to burn. Sold in Veleanite,, Horn or Amber by WM. BAKER. REAL ESTATE. &R0. CLIFF IS OFFERING { GREAT BAR gains in this lina. 118 Brod Sa EDU CATIONAL. KINGS FON LADIES' COLLEGE KINGSTON, CANADA. 4 Residential and Day School for Girls. Address MISS M. GOBER, M.A., =~ "HILLCORFT" ACADEMY KINGSTON. A RESIDENTIAL aad DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Ideal Grounds of Twelve Acres. Opens Sept. 9th, 1902. REV. T.J. GLOVER, B. A,, Principal} ALBERT COLLEGE, PHENOMENAL RE CORD OF GrOWIH, '302 students enrolled last year, 172 young Jadies and 130 young men, new pipe organ, domes tic . science rooms, and art callery recently added. Two matriculation scholarships won in 1901. Splendid gvmnasium, large athletic grounds, comme orcial hall, one of the finest in Ontario. "Building b bv steam and lighted by electricity. Will re-open September 9th. - = illustrative greasy address prin- 1 ~ cipal Dyer - MUSIC > MRS. CLERIHEW WILL REOPEN classes in Flaicher' Musig' Method on bec 1st. For terms and fheticulars apply at 211 University Avenue. ' PIANO LESSONS Miss M. Clerihew, to Io of Music, Principal. Belliyille, On HER undereradua te 2il niversit KINGSTON BUSINESS 2 KINGSTON TORONTO [ -- BUSINESS TORONTO. Largest and best equipment in Canada Unequailed facilities - for securing positions 821 Queen Street, Kingmton. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, Confederation Lile Buildings, Toromto. Septem: | Brooklyn. 1. COLLEGE, i Lawren PONIES "WON STUPID WATCH. SULLIVAN SHUT-OUT TORON- TO IN TWELVE INNINGS. Providence Also Failed to Score! I. Watch, --Gananoque Won at Canton --Ponies at Anfwerp To-day = Gananoque Here on Monday. The heavy, hard to splutter, some of their juicy contents upcn the park ball grounas vesterday afternoon, but were able to Squeeze "out only a few snowlike ilur- ries, and so Ponies and Antwerp I lay- ed their scheduled match, the visitors being beaten by the » number of rung' they fell short, on Monday last, Good ball was interspersed with the most stupid. playing, by hovh teams. The first innings ope ned in anything but a promising way for Ponies. Only that Elliott cut Pierce off at second when none were out, there might have hee na bigger heap of trouble. Even "Jerry" Hunt got himself into the error column, due, some said; to lie contagion of laziness he Sught the fat men on Thursday. But the true reason was that "Jerry" was WOrrying over 'an anonymous letter he had received from some young ladv, who wanted'to sew on his buttons for life. The Ponies came out of a hole with two runs against them, these being scored on Ralph's two-bagger. Their own innings. was a terrible jumble, four runs being scored on five hits, two of which, by Burke and Tilton, were bunts along the bas lines. El- liatt hit for two bases, and Daley and Hunt each "for one. Three Ponies were on bases when Easton went out at first, By catching gu difficult ball in the se cond, Easton prevented Antwerp scor- ing a couple of runs. In Ponies' half, Horgan and Pierce worked a neat double play. "Jerry" Hunt played the whale in the third, by putting out two, unassisted. Ambrose's feint to third and quick throw t to cut off a runner, was a pretty piece of play, which was unfortunately spoiled hy a misplay to second. Ambrose had the runner neatly caught, but "Jerry" hesitated too long in his throw. to Is- lin. Umpire Watt had both eyes open, and caught Callaghan cutting third in his hurry to score. He called him out, and was surrounded by the whole Antwerp team, who chattered like the attendants at a women's sewing meet- ing. Watt heard them quietly for halt a minute; then walked over to the bench, took eut his watch, and gave the grumblers a certain timé to get on the field and play. The Antwerp bunch dispersed to their positions as quickly as chaff flies before wind. An error by Ambrose and a hit started the proceedings for Antwerp in the fifth, but the two on bases didn't cot a chance to get nearer home. The fiith was another' honanza for the Ponies. Quigléy's hit over second scor ed Elliott, and' "then the bases filled with one out. On Eastow's-tip along the first base line, and a misplay at first. two runs crossed the plate, and another soon followed. The feature of the sixth was a brilliant cateh of a low ball to leit field by. Easton. In the seventh, Ant werp filled the bases, with one out. Then came a fine play by Islin, who caught Dorgan's fly, and threw Calla chan out at the plate. "Foxy Grand- pa' haswd great faculty of putting a hall to the plate that will nail a. run ner every, the, A hit and a bit of stupia play by Quigley, who tried take a centre field fly. was. responsible for Ant werp's run in the ninth. However; theré. was no chance of Ponies' lead heing overtaken, to Burke -and-Tilton-are very successiul their infield 'bunts. Burke. Daley and Hunt two hits; Eg 'Eliott, Quigley cach one. Ambrose was more. effective at cal moments than Pierce. They. say the reason why Hunt and Eiliott hit so well that they play ping-pong every day, (hus acquiring a vaod batting eve, Ex-Mayvor - R. F. Elliott sat in thé grand stand with a score card in his hand. It would have taken wo Chi namen to translate the hieroglyphics writ upon said card. Pharaohs dream was easy in comparison. Antwerp-=Pierce, p: Juckley, c¢.; Ralph, 2h; Steenburg, ri; Hardy," Ih.: Callaghan. c.f. Ponies--Easton, Li. Burke, 3h Isling 2h; hott, ¢.; Hunt, 1b; brose, p. in cach made ston, Tilton and criti is Dorgan, S.: Rolston, 3b. Lis. Picice, Tilton; Daley; cf.; Quigley, ss; z R. 2101000015 16004000 *-8 -Ambrose-4:- Pieree Ambrose Pierce Ambrose 1: Pierce Ponies 6: Antwerp 6. Buckley 1. Time * of Umpire--Watt, of Og- { Antwerp Pobies - ... .. Struck ont Bases on balls Hit by pitcher Left on bases Passed - balls game 13 hours. densbu N.¥: . = St. Lawrence League. Won. Gananoque 11 1' Ter wernour 10 anton Antwerp Baseball On Friday. American League----At Boston, Cleveland, 8S. At Philadelphia, 12; § Louis. 4. "At Baltimore, 2; Detroit, 10. At Washington, 6; Chicago, 9. East-rn league--At Jersey City, 1; Buffalo, 10, first came; Jersey | City, 7: Buffalo. 3, second game. At Provi dence, 0; Toronto, 14 first game; Pro- vidence, 0; Toronto, 0, second game. Caled at end of twelfth innings by darkness. At "Newark, -27 Rochester, 5. At Worcester, 3; Montreal, 3. fipst came; Worcester, 7; Montreal, N, 'sec ond game " National Rrooklyn, °: Pittshn Pittsbu second came. © At Chi Roston, 2. At Cincinnati, Llphia, 5: wt Cullings And Comments. May the b win the St live wt team x and © may ' * « pennant, fy 1 ring of . Gananogue won at Canton yester day by to 1. and advance another pec in the league stanaing. It is expected that a Toronto team conga week "hovering, clouds tried, Arom® "or iwo will enter "the ericket tourna- ' ment at the St. Louis fair. Pitcher Mathewson refuses te sign | with New York for next season un- less he is guaranteed $8,000 a wear for i Two years. The Toronto Glabe .announces' that the "Black Knights" to enter the O.R.F.U. to be sure. England's tennis representatives won the championship in "the doubles at Newport, the Dohertys beating Ward and Davis, the Americans, in straight sets. Winnipeg Victorias have'ddecided to comé east this winter after the Stan- ley cup, held by the Monti¢al hockey team. Ii the city count would Turnish the police with a gymnasium, Kingston would have "peeler' sports like other live places. Gapanoque will be here on Monday, and the most exciting league match of the season will be witnessed. Whichever team wins it will likely win the pennant. Ponies play in Antwerp this after- noon, and Gananoque in Gouverneur. Ponies expect to win, and Gouverneur should get the 'upper hand on Gana- noque. In that case, Ponies will then lead the lé ague. : Manager "Doc" Sheppard, of the Toronto Crescents, says his team will again win the championship this year, although at present both the Cadets and Park Nine are leading his club in the senior league race. The Ontario Untion expects to have a season of fine rugby. Fowr clubs will enter the lists in the senior ies, Ottawa, Hamilton, Argonauts and the Black Watch of Kingston, who will take the place of the Granites. Manager Barrow, of Toronto base- ball team, is after the wark fran- chise for next year. He has done well with Toronto, but dissatisfied he- cause Christian Ontario will not turn heathen, and allow Sunday baseball in Porktown. Not since the days of Bill and Dea- con White, of the Cincinnati baseball club, in the early eighties, has there been such a notable and effective bat- tery composed of brothers as the two 0' Neills, . who are playing with the it. Louis National league team. Umpire Watt spent the week in Kingston, and gained' the favor of the baseball maidens, who insisted that "Chaucer" - Elliott make him a memn- her of the Knockers™ €luh. Accordino- lv, Mr. Watt was initiated last night, Moriarity being used as the goat. Providence and Toronto played a remarkable match yesterday afternoon. After twelve innings neither team had scored, and the match was ealled on account of darkness. Sullivan pitched for Providence and Briggs for Toron- to. "Wee Sully" could have pitched double that number of inning®fwith- out, feeling it as he only gets warmed up about the ninth. It's the Black |er- is PERSONAL MENTION. Movemerts of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. D." [E. Starr is in the city to re- main over fair week. Mrs. FF. W. Smith, Napanee, inr relatives in Kingston. Miss Marjorie Code, Kingston, guest of friends in Ottawa. Miss May Prickett, Deseronto, is taking a holiday in Kingston. Miss Nellie Gammon, Deseronto, on a visit to friends in Kingston, Mrs. Thomas Lambert and family have returned from their outing at Picton. Ex-Alderman.. John McKelvey wife are spending a few days at Orchard Beach: Fred. J. A. Belch and bride retarn- od this morning after a pleasant tip through the east. John Irwin, is visit- is'the 18 and Old Montreal, a former Kingstonian, is in the city spending his vacation with relativés. ' Ernest Wolfe, Napanee, a" former eonductor on the local electric has resumed his old position. Miss Birdie Shirrett, Kingston; visiting her grandparents, Mr. and J. D.. Mclntire, Harlem. J. ° Wilkinson and summering near the f Wolie and, returned " the city vestorday Alderman R. F. McFarlane is the guest of his a, Dr. McFarlane, the well-known Watertown; N.Y., den- tist. Henry Coffin, street railway conduc- tor, has resigned his position. After a short vacation, he will leave for New York. Dr. is family, foot of I<1- and fam- are the Alfred Andrew Robinson. wiie Wayne, P. Mrs. Joseph Mahony. Kingston, Mrs. White and daughter, are guests of Misses Salmon, Elmsley. EP, the city heen abs the west. Little Miss Sullivan, corner of Queen and Wellington streets,. last evening entertained a number of friendssupon the asion of the eleventh anniver- sary, of her birth. ('. F. Errett. instructor in the man- nal department of the coilesiue in: stitute, has returned to the city ait: active work in Ottawa and Woodstock in manufacturing establishments, George Blakey a former resident of Kineston, now engaged as teacher: of music at Wilbur, is in the city renew- ing acquaintances. has not heen in Kingston in six vears and finds the | place greatly improved. VV. Merchant, jeweller, street, has returned from Newfound- land, where he spent the past few weeks. He was accompanied bv hi daughter, Miss Minnie, who will' cr here. This is her first J South to Los in Jenkins and wife returned vesterday Jenkins nt for six weeks visiting Mrs, eee the winter it to Canada. Saturday's Good Ma Safunday's market was a and the produce offered for above the average in point Veretables and, fruits wep ter more. abundant t son. 'The farmers anid pee diving a price for fucts, aud conseque ntly they out a smiling face. { "hever an this ardeners their pro carry ab or good a i ns A To-night ! To-night! Sensation sale i for-S|30 & UL --------------_ '"Bibby's."'- Oak Hall. ° New collars, Summer Roll, by Co. Ping-Pong, (Otter for 2 The H. D. and | 3ih- of Kingston are | cars. Princess. 'Bibby's."' | {IN THE RELICIOUS WORLD. A REFORM BUREAU AGENT TO "VISIT KINGSTON.'- There Are Many Protestant Churches and Workers in France--Christians in the New Hebrides Group. Lofty ideals lift all of lie. Moral exercise makes moral athletes. Sponges gather easily, but they are quickly wrung dry. God never leaves a soul one day without an opportunity. : The thorns of difficulty may sur- round the grapes of reward. 0 The most liberal creed. is the one that take® in the greatest need. There are 227 difierent religious sects in Great Britain and Ireland. The new Anglican bishop of Tas- mania, Mercer, is a Christian social- ist. The Disciples of. Christ 'have decided to build a large tabernacle in Win- nipez. A home for indigent women has been fourded in Kingston, Jamaica, by Mrs. Verley. ¥ Men who begin life in an easy-going, seli<iitdulgent way, are not likely to evolve into heroes. The Church of England in India has grown forty-seven per cent. in num- | bers within ten years. .- Rev. J. B. Silcox," Congregational minister at Winnipeg, "has declined the call to San Diego, Cal. The Y.M.C.A. of the St. stitute, Tarsus, Asia Minor, deep spiritual work among dents. Rev. TT. pastor at an N.J. Sydney, Paul's In- reports a the. stu- L. Kiernan," Congregational Brantford, has resigned to important charge in' New- the capital of New South Wales, there is 5 population of 500,000, and of these 350,000 have. no church connéction. Rev. S. Huntington in charge of the Bonfield and Calvin Methodist mission churches, Nipissing district, and will reside at Eau Claire. About 1,000 foreign delegates, repre- Eating thirty-one nations are in Christiana, Norway, attending the Y. M. world's congress, The United States sent thirty-eight representa- tives. Charles been Pp laced Kegan Paul. the publisher, once a clergyman of the Episcopal church, afterwards an Agnostic and Positiviet, and finally a devout Ro- man Catholic, who died lately, was in his seventy-fifth vear. : v estate of Robert Eng., leit . to missions, vieldedl $5,000,000. He desired every tribe of mankind should faithful copies of the gospels of John and St. Luke, and the of the Apostles. : The Montreal name of ) Rev. the Weslevan, Arthington, of has that have St. of Leeds, ts Witness T. J. Bond, Halifax, N.S., and bro- ther of, Sir R. Bond, premier of New- foundland, seriously considered in connection with the editorship of the Christian Guardian. A donation of {7170 was received at the mission headquarters in Shang- hai, from the native Christians of Epi. one of the beautiful islands of the New Hebrides. This is deeply' in- teresting. Pwenty years ago the na- tives of Epi were cannibals. To-day the island christianized and the church there is taking a practical in- terest, in the spread of the gospel into "the regions beyond." Rev: 0. R. Miller, the new field see retary' of the International Halon bureau, is to devote most of Septem- ber to a Canadian tour, to follow up the work inaugurated last spring bv the superinténdent, the Rev. Dr. Wil- bur F. Crafts. It is planned that Mr. Miller shall spend September 7th in Montreal, September = 14th in Kings: tom; and September 21st in Toronto. In 1835 Paris had only ten Protest- ant churches; to-day. there are 105 in the city ani suburbs. In 1857 there were only 738 pastors in France: now there are more than 1,200. Whole vil- kages here and there are Protestant, and have heen found faithful. The theological halls have:double as many stuuents under instruction as was the case thirty vears ago, Though the whole of the 'French Protestants num- ber less than the population of Glas gow, they contribute £267,000 gnnual- lv toward the support of religions and charitable institutions, and there a growing--tendency to supply and support men for the foreign mission field. Rev. Dr. Beet, levan church, that "the editor of savs 18 of the acensad British Wes of hetrodoxy. in teaching doctrines contrary to the standards of the church was reprov- ed, but geen view of the dread solemn- nity and admitted mystery of the sub- lect, and the necessity of allowing some freedom - of, opinion upon it, and out of respect to the fidelity of Dr. Beet general system of doctrine, the conference resolves that on condition that Dr. Beet does not teach in our pulpits the doctrine of his book, and that he published noth- ing further on the subject, except with the consent of the conference, the con- ference will 'take no further action." The doctor's belief is "that though SUMMER COMPLAINT. to our Proper Food Will Prevent It. When the bowels go wrong in adults [or children, quit all-food but Grape- Nuts an! 'a httle cream or milk. The | experiane e of one woman will be read with" interest by many mothers who pass anxious days over little ones and 4 fhecomé alarmed hecanse the food does not agree with baby and he daily wastes away. : I Mrs. W. H, { Minh.. writes, | the good { for, my months mer Mennens of Little Falls, *l want to wll Grape-Nuts Food has baby boy. When-. he was wen old he was taken with complaint and 1 could not any prepared food that agreed him. '1 was giving cine all the time, you done sum find with him doctor's medi- but he continued to lose in weight until he only weighed 15 lbs. having weighed 22 lbs. lefor he was taken sigh? Finally doctor told mé that unless I could some real nourishing food for him ke could not ve many days and he attviced me to Grape. Nn its Food which I did, and ined 1-ounces and get warils 1 ite to ame | will eladiv answer and | full particulars regarding baby' | ness and. the good Grape-Nuts did for 2 y sick- he Scriptures teach that all ' s will survive death for a be af- the; gifoly ourison period. to which no limit can fixed, and that utter, hopeless, Lfinal punishment will overtake the im-* penitent. ther do not assert or assume essential permanence of the soul, though neither do. they deny this; and that, while the Holy Scriptures give no ground for hope that the ag- ony of the lost will ever cease, thev do not plainly and categorically as- sert its endless corinuance.™ Sunday Services. Bydenhay Street Methodist church. --Rev. J.- Howard Philp, 11 a.m.; Rev. Mr. Wellwood; Tp » Bethel Congregational church--Rev. D. Nt Morden, minister. Services, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Strangers cordial ly invited. Seats are all free. First Congregational church, corner Wellington an¢l Johnston stree b. M. Solandt, acting pastor. Servic am. and 7 pm. Prayer-meettng, W nesday evening at S o'clock. Seats ave free and all are welcome. ] Brock - Street Methodist church.-- Rev. © Eber Crummy, pastor. Morning and evenimer services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. The pastor will. preach at both services. Sunday - schéol, 2.45 p.m. Pastor's Bible class, 4.15 p.m. Ser- vices of the week: Monday, 3 pan, Christian Endeavor; Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting. Queen Street Methodist church, Aug- ust 24th, 1902.--Rev. J. Cooper Ant- liff,- M.A., D.D., will preach at n a. m. and 7 p.m. Morning anthem, "Te Deum," Woodward; solo, Miss Tandy. Evening anthem, "In Him was Life, Miss Tandy and choir; solo, "The Star of Bethelem,"" "Hosanna," | Rech- ab Tandy, Toronto. SPENT MONEY FREELY. Young Man While Here Posed As Millionaire. The Alexandria Bay, N.Y., authori- ties displayed great laxity in their efforts to ,capture thé young man Ho- ward, accused of the theft of $600 from a Round Island resort. Howard was in' the city all day Thursday and spent the money freely. When he left Round Island he wore a light suit of clothes and cap: these he exchanged here for a suit of navy blue serge and a light felt hat. He paid a barber 81 for shaving him and removing his moustache. He posed as a millionaire, and paid a boot. black $2 for cleaning his boots. He bought champagne for numerous acquaintances, whom 'he fell in with, and had a good time gencr- ally. Thursday evening a government of: ficial became suspicious that every- thing was not as straight as it might be. so he asked the police if they had any information about the young man. A negative reply was given, and the citizen was told to "let the young man spend his money and have a good time." Late Thursday night he was seen in an advanced. condition of in. toxication. Had the Alexandtia Bav authorities telegraphed ahdad to Kingston op Thursday. the young man | could easily have been taken into' cus tody. . Wanted. We would like to ask, columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and liver troubles that has not been cured--and we «also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive- nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness--in fact, any trouble connec ted with the stomach or liver ? This medicine has been sold for many years 'in all civiliz- ed countries, and we wish to corres pond with you and send you one of our books {ree of cost. Ifyou. never tried August: Flower, try one bottle We thaveViever known of. its tailing. If =o, somethigg more, serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist.--G. G. Green, Wood- bury, N.J. ' a New Corundum Mines. a leading capitalist, seems most sanguine respecting the new corundum mines at Palmer Rapids. Several men are now at work under Mr: Donnelly, Kings- ton, opening up the mine and pros- pects for the property are very bright. The same company owns the Bochme mine, which is also a first-class cor undum property. ®he latter is situ- ated two miles west of the rapids: tt is expected that both. mines will short- lv be opened up by the American eom- pany which owns them and the works built at Palmer Rapids. through , the ness, of Arrived Back Late. New York did not re- Ogdensburg excursion till 2:30 o'clock this morning. When near Brockville on the up trip," a vale in the machinery got out of' or der, and temporary Jepairs had to be made. The New York had to con tinue her homeward" journey under hali steam. The. disorder was fully repaired this morning, "and the steam or tovk the river excursion this aiter- noon. The turn steamer with her Are Pleasure Seekers. spends considerable time in Gananoque sRys there are about five times thé number of _plea- sure craft owned there than there are in Kingston, and one can see these 'small craft at Gananoque in a lav than he could in Kingston harbor in a vedr. About every sec ond nian in that town owns a steam- vacht,! and the other odd men own <kifis or Sail boats. . A citizen who N------m-- Died At Oswego, N.Y. Smith, Oswego, N. Y.., died on "Tuesday, aged sixty-sev en vears. The body was brought to Kingston and the funeral took place on Friday from the of - Mrs. McCarey, Ontario street, to the Eng lish church burying ground near Joyceville. Rey Alex. Laird conducted the burial s William Smith, ter. of this city, is a son. Mrs. Elizabeth residence 10e., car «'Bibby's.'"" Oak Hall. '"Bibby's."' cf our elay worsted i R10 and Si Db, Try one The H fibby To-night ! To-night ! Sensation sale of fine felt hats: . £3 hats for $1.39; $2 hats for S9c. George Mills & Cosy Wellington street, and - more of | NCIDENT OF THE DAY. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. + The Spice of Every Day Life -- ! What the People Are Talking * About--Nothing Eypapes At- tention. Hard coal is all the time becoming harder--to get. People - may always look. on the oy side of life without being daz- zled. A man rarely wise enough to know as much as his eighteen-year-old son. Some men néver break themselves of bad habits until "they find themselves hroke. A city canvassing streets. The J 1th Regimental band concert in Macdonald Park last night was listen- ed to by a large crowd. The only request the directors of the fair have to make is that there shall be fine weather all next week. Lever's Y.Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other'soap powders, as it also acts asa disinfectants "a4 School teachers are flocking home. and with a good healthy glow on' their checks, and well tanned skin. R. Crawford has purchased the Wis- hart wharf in Portsmouth bay, inside the long piér. He will likely erect a coal shed upon it. So far this season J. H. Brickwood, game inspector, has disposed of fiky licenses to United States fishermen to fish in Canadian 'waters. In Portsmouth a young man nounced to his sweetheart that he was going to kiss her when he was going home. She ordered him to leave at once. Corn is so independent this year that it does not even want dirt = to grow. A Frontenac man has 'a stalk five feet high which sprouted in a 'box of shavings. Four members of the R.C.PA. "turned up missing" this® yorning. They tried to hire a skiff from™a. boat delivery, but the proprietor would not rent them one. ) Steamers North King and Caspian leave Kingston, daily (except Mon- day), at 10:17 a.m., for 1,000 islands, and at 5 p.m., for Rochester, N.Y commencing 29th June. The annual Athens' camp meeting will be held near Athens, commencing August '27th. A number of cottages "have heen erected on the camp ground during the las har. "Alfie'™ Pierce is the most expensive umpire Kingston has. The fat men gave him ten dollars for officiating at their match on Thursday. He's en- tively beyond the Ponies. The local trains on the Grand Trunk railroad are being utilized by, parties visiting Kingston Mills., They can have either the whole or half a day ' the going by the 8:15 a.m., or 12:28 p.m, trains and returning at six The. author of "Elizabeth and her German Garden", will make her first contribution to an American maga- zine with an essay in September Cen- tury. which hits off with humor the foibles of people who give books to friends. One who visits the department stores, jewelers and other i, "of trade must be impressed with the fact that for every man customer there are present a score, or thirty, or for- tv women, The wise advertiser he who arrests the attention and ap- peals to the interest of thé fair sex. Success for September contains the first instalment of a short serial . by: Stewart Edward White, whose books, author of "The "Westerners," and "The Blazed Trail This new story, "The. Magpie Dorest,"" is the fascinat- ing narrative of a nine-year-old bov, lost. among the Indians of Canada. Mr. White has shown the. Indian in- a new light--that of a kind-hearted be- ing. The Trusts and Guarantee Company Limited, 14 King strect west, Toron- to, accepts all classes of Trust funds, whether under © will, marriage settle ment, or agreement. As the company has- perpetual existence, its clients have 'the assurance that the terms of the trust will be carried out, no mat- ter 'what period they cover, withont changing the trustee, , which so often occurs when a private individual has heen appointed in that capacity. The poet, Swinburne, usually vitun- erates in verse, but his Quarterly Re view article on Charles Dickens, (re- printed in full in The Living Age ior August 23rd), shows' that he i ako a_master of vituperation in prose. The object of his wrath is not Die kens, of whom he writes idolatrously; but ¢ tain commentators, whom he- regare 3s as treating Dickens inadequately. is the first signed article which Review has published of existence. is alderman is for the among those foremanship of RN- o'clock. is 3 ur- Quarterly d ing its century -- The Fall Fairs., Kingston's big fair, Aug. 25- 29. Ottawa Central, Aug. 22-30. Morrisburg, Aug. & Shertwraoke, Aur, 6 . Toronto Indus:rial, Sept. 1-13. Frontena¢, Harrowsmith, Sept. 4-5. Iroquois, Sept. 810. Peterboro Central, Sept. 9-11. Addington, Tamworth, Sa pl. Lomdan Western, Sept. Napanee, Coun Newboro, Sept. Brockville, Sept. Hamilton Central, Perth, County, Se J Prescott, Sept. 23-25. Hinchinsrooke, Parham, Sept. 23-24. | Delta, Sept. 23-24, > Merrickville, County 24 Renfrew, Sept. 235-26. Lombardy, Sept. Spencerville, Sept. 30, Oct. 1. * Beachburg, Oct Lansdowne, Oct. . ---------- Ladies Look Younger ; the desire of one and all. Take the trouble: of visiting Prof. Dorenwend's private show rooms at British American hotel, Kingston, August 20th, Friday, one day only, and sce the many beautiful inventions in styles of human hair coverings, wizs, bangs, ~ switches, etc, and in- spect his new patent structure. 12-13. 16-18. Sept. 16-180 17-19. -25. Sept. Which is -------- $3 Hats For $1.39. Hho wouldn't he a new hat when ht to-night fdr he ght Mills & »ocan "Bibby's."" Oak Hall. "Bibby's." New neckwear, for men who like style, 23c. and 50c. The H. D. Bibby Co, : -- ee, Off Colour? Practically the whole Ei speaking population of world keep pili in wos condition by using Beecham's Pills. Sold Everytrhere. In boxes, 25 cents, A SNAP! 18x 7819 CAMERA ...... For $10. In perfect working erder. H. B. TAYLOR, CHEMIST AND OPTICIAN, 124 Princess St. Phone 59. Successor to BE. C. Mitchell. Market D S$ sauare DUE StOT8 Under the New Proprietorship of BE. L. EBBELS, carries all" Fancy Egg so 'well-known in New Now Drinks, York. Also the finest lines of Toile# Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, Cos= metics, Cerates and Creams. Prescriptions and Family Re- cipes receive utmost attention. Call and be satisfied, King and Market Streets. 9000000000000 Swift's Scranton $ Coal A High Class : Fuel. p< : ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT .& $0. 'Phone 135. Our. Coal ie as Clean as Though. It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS py ITSELF, Goon solid coal--eo much fire. After ooal reaches the surface of So earth jrom ; impurities are out by inematteor it is a several times belore it reaches vou, al dirt, slate, eto. Fave no chars, if the dealers are We age very Cosy Bright Fire The cheery Is an attraction for every one. glow and intense heat of our Coal will make itself felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's just the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH'S COAT Phone 133. Foot of West Street. NOTICE Is hereby given the public tha# I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next wins yer. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. FOR SALE. THE SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING { Street, between Wade's Drug store and | Congress Hotel. In excellent condition. , Second floor leased for a long term. Ap- "ply to D. A. Cays, real ema agent, street. ON KING.