c. Ib. Lowney' s fresh ty paékages. / ything fot the Toilet y or gentleman. Dwi Stoke, * § V ESS 8T ot © satisBed ' bring it pd owe will refund your 06808060488 06844 a] PHONE 80. hance to Strike no Bargains 4 Fl gr WEES. = at ih, Fad for 2 ~ Buen 2bo- office will cloge' except ¢ pm, R00AS0SRRRSS0 0 ase b i (do as she diked, ow. she lik she _ magi she was . lit Yo, wit fig che msi! mother told her eaves, City Hall Ea "bas. : r pr OO AAS. Agent, NOR Branch Line Time Table In Effect June 14th, 1902, ¥ ------ WILL LEAVE,CITY DEPOT, OF JOHNSTON STREET. GOING WEST. ns all... C108 a.m 8 nat eon. B08 x ¥ H hoeat.. 915'am. " 3 Internatior al Exp oes. 1.90 pan. "3 2 +12 Lueal, gan "® Now. 1, 2, 8 aid 4 run dail Nos. 5 and 8 runs daily except nity Nos. G7, #1, 12, 15 and 16 "daily, except stnday, ; \ Pireet route to Toronto, "Hamilton, Buftalo, London, Detroit, Chicago, Bay uty, Sodndw, Montéenl, Ottawa, Que- beg, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Bos- toh and' New York® For: Pullinan I PoNihoda tag Tickets TRAIN od >and, all Other information, apply. to Jd. . HANLEY, Ageat, , City Pass. Depot a og Joe Auk, i Sept, 19 uA Aor. 5.580 xomin ro us 2 8, _Oectk. 10 50 CIN BHPOOL oun E- July 2, July 80, Aug. = A Wastin ifeiad Sad 38 30 h ok; 28 xirishman ahs A Rtas. 3 uly 18 A DOCK AND brrsfor July 4 v 8 88. " Dam) pans, Scie aha electric bells and al Sui from Montréal on Mondays at 2 th pnd pith J uly 10th: and' Woe as mo hy Route Monday. tor Aron isiands. calling at Aloxas OD and sulficint hele "Prad th the' i in : eg | wightn't have | told you, but she'd o | have felt that a fabulous beast ranip- ing round on the handles of the sil | with which she ate her milk, and two o: three blood-thirsty Latin words on e rib- bod, which father such as they were, got angry'with a 3 friidon out for refusing ta do ligt ing, ald a heavy blue h hurling actos the kitchen 'ant' head. just here that a wise mother took a hand in the proceed- ings, and swift punishment descended. And when much-aggrieved little Miss Naughtiness, wu: er divine right to of be- of a little French. phrase---Noblesse ohlige--and the small girl, (who knew a bit of French) open her ayes very 'wide when mother explained . that that meant that if father did hapgrn to have a fabled monster oh an old seal in his desk, and a few things like that, that therefore his small daughter had to be just so much more polite and courteous, and eon- siderate, and wust above all things, never, never, never, be overbearing to servants, or rude to the poor. And that 'a quecr-looking' beast with a fiery tongue was no excuse for lett! ng her temper fly, but a pictorial warn, ing 10 her to keep it under contral. Row there are plenty of people, big pedple, about to-day; who ought to know better, ns we say, but. who rt seem to understand Noblesse one bit better than the small girl and whose manners, or rather lack "of "them, and their inconsiderate- ness generally, is put to shame' hy the kindly thought, and the gracious word ant act, of those whose pretty heraldic devides came newly.made from the 'cupboard where Rirks keeps such things for those that innogentlv find pleasdpe in them. It's a pity: of those people. They are felt to be 'a disgrace by their own order, and they bring that order into contempt among less favored, but more worthy. indi viduals) ' od * » * June ended with aiety, and July has begun with it. Every day « this week has heeq jenliveped il one . of more pleasant teas, 'td the Hrightnoss of all of which, some out of town Lgirls 'or girls have contributed. Mon day's two little affairs were as.plea sant as they were informal, the one an, impromptu' musical. affair, really enjoyably musical you know; the other, intended mainly to give some of the nicest young officers in camp, the opportunity of meeting sotne of the nicest girls in Kingston. d-can't.. tell vou any more of either, for 1 wasn't Jet--to be more expressive than ple gant. wy ye Ont Tuesday Mrs. Yates gave a thor oughly enjoyable little thimble tea, f when some of Mise Daintry Yates' girl friends had a jolly afternoon with what dur menkind call needle work. . . . * Wednestlay, of course, had for its special gaiety the military fete, which has been already weitten up. * op Mrs, Arthur Ciitningham was host: ess at a charming little al fresco tea on Thursday, in honor of Miss Ruth erford; who is staying with her, and Miss Howard, of Montreal. Miss Cun- ningham was in charge of the tea table, which waé set out in the sum mer-house, the guests being received by their hostess on the lawn. Miss Florencp Cunningham looked after the ices, and Miss Bessie Gordon, Miss Emma Pense, Mise Elsie Ponse, Mise flelen Gordon, and Miss Adele Boul fons were: the very attentive young 'waitresses, Mrs. Kent was the only married lady favored with an invita tion; Some of the girls present were 4 the Misses MeGill, Miss Frances Mac aulay, the Misses King, the Mikses | Fatdron, Migs Loscombe,' Miss Nan , Miss a ier, in) Miles json Bel A'alg, 188 arion ie Miss Canstange Tan ther called a motto, reasons. af Oldrisve ve a tiny Re tea on hwday for" » by , of itheir girl friends. . Carfon gave a merry lit: the' pkenday dg her "not-eut' a on Mrs. Henry Wades # Bence nherg, REE ad a he " ® he week's = will Be nished by an an At Homey * which , Deacon is ving t afternoon, Ferris' oe when a ea King- ston people: and their friepdS will go out to.meeapt this very popular host ess' Nospitality. . » . Major and Mrs. Henri Panet, enter tained at a very charmibg dinner on Wednesday, in honor of Major General the Earl of undo, the other guests being Mrs, a New York, Mrs. 'Iva Martin, wright, anf Lord aidek, Major Logan, and halde New ton. - Nothing could have looked love lier than the artistically simple deck ing of the dinner table, field daities being the flowers used, and graceful ferns the greenery. In the middle | of the table, a maks of white tulle, with small and dainty fern leaves scatter ed here and there; held three tall slender crystal vase, filled with férns and daisies; while daisips and férns were chained to form a horse-shoe be fore each cover, being joined to each other by a graceful bow of moss-green satin ribbom, and over all the simple daintiness red shaded lights, harmonix ing with the warm-tinted room, shed an effective glow of colour. It was al together one of those decorative suc cesses in which the ariistic eve sees nothing wanting, and which has heen attained by the willing ¢o-operation of artist fingers, with the originality of the artist brain. . . . . Mrs. Ernest Cooper came up to-lav from Montreal, to spend Sunday with her father, Mr. Henderson. Miss Dorothy and Miss Elsie Cotton are expected up from Ottawa next week and will be the guests of their aunt, Miss Ponner, Mrs. Grant 'Macdonald has heen the guest of her sister, Miss Gilder sleeve, 'this week. Mrs. Garrett and her little people, with Miss Kathleen Jenkins, went down on Tuesday to Dr: Garrett's summer cotta, Mrs. He prrington, of Wellington, has been staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Young, Johnston street, this week. Prof. and Mrs. Waddell dnd their Fhildren leave on Thursday for the ee James Gildersieeve, who has been staying for the week with Mrs. Edmund Tett, Bedford Mills, will come back to town on Monday, bringing Mrs. Tett with her. The - very Rev. the Dean of Ontario left to-day for the eastern provinces for his vacation. The Misses Harty, the guests of Mrs. Queen street. of 'Ottawa, are John Walker, Mrs. Clare Worrell and: Miss Elsie leave on Tuesday for Montreal, en route for Stanhope, Que., to Spend the summer; and as Miss Klsie won't. be here for the cathedral Sunday- school pienic, she gave her class of little girls a nic of their own at Lake Ontario Park yesterday. Miss Alice Haar, of Toronto, is staying with, Mrs. Harry Tandy at "The Chestmuts,"' The Misses Matthews, who have been visiting in Montreal and Ottawa, ar rived in town on Monday, en route to Toronto, and are staying with , Mrs. Hiram Calvin. Miss Deacon and Miss Bea MeGill went down to Montréal for Dominion day Sir Sandiord Fleming, and = his nieces, Miss Ethel Fleming, and Miss Smith, came up on Wednesday. from Ottawa, and were met here by Mr Macdonald, who took them on his private yacht to Gananoque, from where the party went on to Brock- ville, and took the train for the capital. r. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers leit yesterday for the Adirondacks. Mrs. Edward Higgins has returned to town, after a pleasant visit in Ot- tawa. Colonel Fages came back from Des: eronto last night. Mr. Arthur Moore, who intends go- Ing to New-York shortly, will spend ew days with his sisters en route. Mr, and Mrs. Felix Shaw have been making arrangements for taking an extended trip to the coast. Colonel and Mrs. Beech left town Shia. morning by the nine o'clock 8 Hall left by the Cape boat on Thursday Morning for New York. » ' * Mos: Arthur Grasett arrived on Tues day, with her family, and is now com fortably settled in Major Hewitt's quarters, | Ie a great thibg to have a general (commanding, who is a. noted hera, jis -a great thing to have on: who is thoroughly up in all branches 'of the service, but its glmost better' ;than either to hate pnd who is a man with 'a "personal care for the full pri- vidtes " the rear rank, who alter all, often have to take the killing without the glory. A general may win the in- tellectual respect of his officers by brilliant coups, but it takes solid worth to get the redpeciful affection of Tommy Atkins. And this Dundonald done, and though perhaps he hes not. got the cheering from the Fom- mies at the field camp, that he Vrenshall = are returning with brother to St. John's, Que., and renshall, with Miss Mabel, will enn in a fev: days, and the family g the summer in the bank at J A Bl people will be glad to hear He are at their cottage in Macmorine is very much bét San has been sitting up to-day. | Miss Bea 'Munro will spend next | week Lith Lady Cartwright at "The dak Cheffins found a warm wel. Pionie' from 'a numbér of relations and old friends of hix people, whom looked up in Kingston, when off duty as a non-com. in the 10th in camp at Barrieficld. Mr. and Mis. ing for Metis, where they will the mext few weeks pon, j Miss Mabel "glorious fourth" with Mrs. Carr. Miss Florence Merrick left on Thurs: day for Toronto. « = 8 Mr. A. T. Drummond was in town this week, Mrs. Burnham arrived in Kingston nigee, Mrs. Grover. Misé Grace Loucks went up on Wed to nd the summer with their grand Fores, the Rev. Canon and Mes. Loucks. were in town. from Ligut.-Col. town from this week, Mri. J. 8. Gud, Miss Leslie' and Henry R. Smith was in Ottawa street tle daughter, Marjory, came from Toronto last has been staying with Mrs Massie, Mr.. Cooper arrived on Wednesday, re turning AL Toronto yesterday. Mt. arry Horsey, of Ot |, pension with Me. Yates, yesterday, for Point. Pleasant, Edward, where the of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horsey. Rideat from Smith's Falls on the Ri. deau Queen, and spent Thursday with Mrs. . Alexander bom here C. H wn the St. Lawrence, 'rost came up with them, Hemming. Mrs. Kennéth 'Fenwick and Miss Ff. fie, who were expected in Ottawa this week, have deci to stay in Mon- tréal a little longer. Mr. W. H. Moutray and Miss Stalls Moutray; 'arrived home last Saturday. A i * . . People hore were unutterably. grieved to hear of the death at Phoepix, Ar- kansas, Mr. George Herbert, Percival Macdon- ald, son of Mr. J. H. Macdonald, K.C., of Toronto. Mr. Macdonald went that the climate there would he hene- ficial, but the disease, tuberculosis, won. the fight. The real *VIn- pathy of all her' warm frisnde in King. with him for the last eleven months. . . . - Miss Fielding returned this week to Ottawa, where she will remain for somé little time, and will then go down to St. Apdrew's, Que., to jain Mrs, Fielding and her three sisters at their summer cottage. Rev. Charles J. James, rector of the Church of the Redesmer, Toronto, formerly rector of the Church of St, Thomas, Hamilton, was married in the latter church this week to Miss Mary: Woodley Tinling, only daughter of the late Mr, Charles Tinling, of Barbiatloes, W.I., and sister of Mr. (. W. Tinling, of Hamilton, mony was conducted by Rev, E. J. Etherington, the rector of St. Tho 'mas'. Only relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. James went from the church to the train, and they will take a trip up the lakes The engagement of Miss Mary Isa- bel Barr, eldest daughter of Mr. C. D. Barr, of Lindsay, Ont., and Mr. R. La Fontaine Haycock, of Sydney, C. B., is announced. The Bishop of Ottawa and Miss Hamilton have gone to Colorado Springs to visit Miss Ethel Hamilton. Mids Kirby, of Picton, is staying with Mrs: "Foster at "Earlscourt, Toronto. Dr. Minnes and his bride are expect ed in Ottawa from their wedding tour next week, probably about the sixth of July. Mrs. John Cotton left Ottawa on Wednotduy for Regina to be absent for the svmmer months. Miss Lillian Daintry, of Cobourg, is visiting Mrs. Charles Harriss at Earnscliffe. The Rev. Dr. Rainsford, of New York, are spending the summer at Murray Bay, the Misses Baldwin have returned to London, Oht. Mrs. Baldwin is still ~ HOW'S THIS? ---- i. any case of CHENEY & So. "roieds, 0, believe. him perfectly hono business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by th Wet & Truex, "Kine ugists, 0. Naiding innan 2 Mervin, i! in taker internal Price' a . Per bottle. amily Pills ars the best. ¥ otence C. Fish, to t, Macnee, and their] Dale, of 'Belleville. Rev. Mr. Je | small family leave on Monday mow | performed the ceromony. The bride who wore a travelling costume pf cinnamon with Mrs. Fo hrown cloth, a Brownfield has gone oi lilies-of-the-v, down to Grennelle Island, to spend the be Miss Enid Hymian, who wore a white and carvied red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dale left immediate mony by wedding Hip. Prof. Carr-Harvis, and his smal son | chi Bathurst this | Indian stations, week. birth, amd for a few days § Mellis daughter . of Quebec. In bis youth he ved with his Miss Olive: Gund, of Montreal, are | father in guests of Mrs, J. 8, Smith, Johnston | early education at the that city. Mrs, John A. Cooper, with her lit- fin 1856, he joined the "Boscawen," the down | flagskidp for North America and the Saturday, and | West Indies, and stayed with her brother, Colonel he tions fi nos and the ouined his from dreland | from 1593 to 1895, had gained too great headway, and ing carried outwa in '#pite of the 'most careful nursing, | Miss Rita One Hundred Dollars Re strongholds on that can- | was not be, red by Hall's Catarrh Cure The We, Tine "undersigned, x marks the spot. J. Cheney for the last as pears A nd where he a Whitman began h is career. started by. him: here is. still being pubh- iy, Le ivectis the and | Hilla is visi or 'the' Testi int; Alvo fred in and near the Oo De. Drumniond, the Canadian Jost in and paving ik Mr. and Mrs. Stewart | ovr Tatheon and fam of where they will Coen the Hor B Excellency the. Douitns of Mia: by Lady. Eileen and' Elliot, and Captain Gra: Apes to sail in Sep: Cathedral, Mon: tial, on, Thursday afternoon, the mar: took Plat very Juietly o of Miss Franklin Ah Crean and brown hat and carried d Btu of white roses al was attended ond white hat, after the cere: the Quel boat on their The tolling short sketch of Vice on Thursday, and is the guest of her | Admiral Sir Archibald Douglas, whe : will visit Montreal with iy ad ip in the end of Ju nesday to Picton, taking with her the | the: Yowsenl Rey. Mater Loucks' two little ones, mat , Was been Shen from ae, and interest peop he Jog an ho J he b. a copsin rs, street: He Admiral Sir bie dLutiug las, he Cll, the commander-iy of the North American. and Wort is. a Canadian by was be in, Quebec, in 1842. He is the sent in George Douifias and Chatlotte, the Archibald: Campbell, | of uebee, "and obtained his high school in When fourteen years of age Five years later he was made a lieutenant, and was promoted to be a commander in 1972, SK he was gazetted captain, . and wak vevated to. the ranks of vice.admiral tawa, and Miss Amy 'Horsey, ave en | in 1901. He hus seen important service in Mrs. May and her little son came many sections of the globe. As early up on Thursday from Ottawa, and'left | ug 1860, only four years after he on: Prince | tered the navy, be, served in the. naval will be the guests brigade up the (} anges. 'and the Gambia, . | From 1873 to 187 Senator and Mes. Frost came ap thé | the Japanese Imperial Navi In 1584, durin, Soudan she com the Kirkpatrick going [the years 1898 and 1899 he was com; mander-in-chief was Sirvetor of al' College. campalan, 'Serapis,"' 'During. in the Fast Indies. From 1809 to 1902 he was a Lord of Adniralty, ring the three years from, J896 te, } he, was vige presi: dent of ihe Committee, He was inted commander-in-chief of the | orth American 'and 'West Indian sta. 'slme Yoar re: For three years, he was ADC. to hey late Majesty Queen Victoria. A eather serious aceident occurred at Britannia:on-the Bay on Monday after- noon. Three y on June. the twenty-bith, of | Lewis, daug! irls, Missa. Norah her. and. Mra. Tra. vers Lewis, Miss Rita Pinhev, daughter of My. and Mra. Horace Pinhey, and Miss Nannie Power, deughter of My, to Phoenix about a year ago, hoping and Mrs. Augustus Power, were out bathing iat the pier, when the two last th and were be by the current, Pinhey, who eould = not got 'beyond their swim, held tightly to her young com: panion, who could, with the result ston goes out to Miss Jessie Bell, who | {hist both had gone down Jor the third was to have been married to Mr. Mac Lqime when Miss Norah Lowis susceeed- donald last year, and who has been | og in throwing wn onr and' helping' them to grasp. it until aid aerived. The girls suffered seversly from fright and excitement, but have quite recovered Ottawa Free Press. A ------------ A CELEBRATION. again. - The President Took In The Event, Huntington, L.L, July 4. President Roosevelt, Governor Odell and other men of note were present to-day and contributed their oratorial efforts to the celebration of the 200th annivers- ary of the settlement of the township The cere- } of Huntington, It was an old-fashion ed celebration with plenty of fire works, an. elaborate display of the national colors and a flood of patrio tic speeches, with the president as the central figure of the exérdinés and a prominent part also given to the former 'townwmen who returned in large numbers to participate in the Rainsford and Mr, | festivities. Though it dees not eut much figure in the hurly-butly world of to-day the , His Lordship Bishop Baldwin and | Guaint old town of Huntington, be one of the oldest com- munities in , the Upited States, has contributed in no small measure to the historic annals of the pation. Jt wag 'here in 1776 that Nathan Hale made. hix investiga ations of the British samy Taland, and h sides being here also that famous boulder in the picture A ie of the house wifpped 'and slept in the night . preceding. his capture is till standing. in Huntington that 'Walt The, paper It was lished, and bis old home at West yearly by many tour: town are the = remains of any British fortifications, fm a Th wh It wi span of 2,736 feet Flower growers in france. a are Fng the pol to construct .a reiway from Moncton to Winn has, elicited general expression wp 'east: bound Jeeta it limited gx. press on the O.P, Winnipeg ~~ while a at a fornia his aor anately no. one. was seri 4} ous The James Street Baptist church, Hamilton, Ont., will extend a call $0 Rave J. G Sycamore, roghkvile Hew: r, is a son w of Hon. hn asaase For sonle thne past Vesuvius has been in a 'state of modérate. activity, It hoa now. become intensely eruptive are not, allowed to ap tin oMcia v Rouse Shur w 0 now cif ived hat » han Ottawa, is com; iitted ed thie hing of ficers of the ¢ nal ment will he Brought ¢ ag J Ota wa from Toronto. i» Thirteen thousand itaey are strike nt Birmingham, A In. They do- mand an increase in wages, The mine owners have vefistd to graut their re: quest. No negroes will be allowed to work: in the several sections of | the mi The Toronto. railw Friday night attempt on' Avenue Road, but the' Pro saved the on itatdon wavor: also secured canners offer to iyo url July, and ul tt ot | falling macket, no nian tos ald. The while. fnherman. threaten ts strike lea their demands are gon y Bluebe: Ce Tt + A tse i. § Go To Abernethy', mt 3p bargain. in. shoes, trunks and va ------------ Will positively' ure, aiok and prevent ity return, a Drtith tle. Liver. Pills, This is truth. One pill a doses, ment. "Small pill. price. 1 ho second chamber of Stagts Gener: ol mt he Hague, Pras passed a bill olishi t prem focordatics With the decision of (hn convention, WOHEN HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE And Often Make The Mistake Of Attributing ~The Resulting Backache To Other Causes. ~- Or. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills Many womén have kidney disease dnd do not know it. y confuse the symptoms of kidney di with those of ailments of feminine nature. We would warn you against this danger, as a few days' seglect of hilluey dis- case may mean years of sufferi Pains in the small of ths hb or weakness and lameness of the back are the most marked symptoms of kidney disease; others are loss of flesh, dry, harsh skin, swelling of headaches, stifiness and soreness of the muscles, rheumatic ming, cold chills i inl back and loins, Ang, Puintal uri ation, weariness and despondenc 5 There is, we believe, no repastion : extant which affords such prompt pe lief for backache and the other dis tressing symptoms of kidney ih br. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills this preparation is a thorough eure evidericed by the scores and hund of statements which are received at | these offices from reputable people ig all walks of life. 3 W. Wilkins, Henry streot, Belle] ville, 'Ont. v writes * suflered & oan deal with pains in the small back caused from kidney Suit of When df. ever | & could scarcely rise avain, the pains were so great. The disease became so severe that it af fected my general health, and I was becoming very much ren down, Sinee using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills } I can say that my trouble has entire lv disappeared. 1 can speak in the highest: terms of this wedicine from the way it acted in my case," Dr. Chase's Kidnev-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25c. a Box, at all deal ord, or Edmanson, Suton & Ou, Te Te urols aint, o protect you ny te parted ture of vy A, * ins NEE