which will ve, sir ? You'll 2 pleased with either, tor they are cool as a cucumber, 2 imp and proper. o other fabric so_ fully combines alk the virtues of sum- "mer comfort for a neat and particular man. But you must have good serge. You've ®séen the kind that fades and wrinkles and pulls out of shape--aw- ful ! We've had a good many year's experience with serges, and. noo' e, who buys. a serge ) suit here, one but tried and every suit we sell. 10, $12.50 AND $15 incoats, ) AND $12 50. $6.50 BBY CO. Oak al *5 : ° GOP 0000 0006400000 0C00000000000009e ® IME WOMEN islike wearing oxfords on ut t of the dust, or because eak ankles--and for such ave a shoe that is sure to . se, It's a very light. scft shoe, with flexible, turced s--and is just as easy hs a per on the foot--a' d about ool as an oxford It comes 1 the fashionable Cuban 'rench heel, hese days --and can't wear E STORE OOPODDIOOOAIIR comet ttn te mtd, $58600060069000088 TAL" ANS : DAY =: annel Suits, Regular price $5. taturday, Ir choice, ohoroe 59c¢: d Socks, air 18c. See our windows. "Come "2d 'join MSON. Men's Fumnisher, dden's: s and Ceawlord 5 Blue" oe Hac runs a' ET JAMES SWIFT & 50. Coal Is As Clean As Though Were Washed and Brushed. surface of Sie SE P! a ge) eu) Pe i are vey by. | go @rawfor COAL THAT SUITS. Foot of Queen St.-- Phone 9. A Cosy Bright Fire Bs an en atbadicn fer avery ' ane. Leh of our Tih tee Jeasure during the cold 's just sheokind . te oo Ea Let us fll your bin with BOOTH' S COAL. "Fone: 133, Hoot of West St. We This Spas is Reserved for P, WALSH Coal and Wood Dealer, 5857 BaghackSt,, Kingston. Nibyalian Stock Exchange We Lavi of Maachidetts $100.000 FULLY PAID KINGSTON BRANCH Clarence Chambers, Clarvace St LL Omen British Alherican HIE. i Je MeKENNA, | Manager. Bonds, Stocks, Grain and Provisions bought on Sangin of for cash SPECIAL! SATURDAY Jofir Boge iv " 2Ae., "Blue Gress Beauties,' A Free Copy of "Hiawatha" or #Salome" or "Narcissus" with either of the above three pieces. UP-TO-DATE A STORE, ho P. BE. treet. TO TEMPT THE APPETITE And nourish the 'system our Fish are not excelled by anything The weak and the strone, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them, We will be 6 Blpased to receive your order for Sea var to give Satisiac® 'ood. and will enc LE Tebte Bote fave for your benefit A Stilton ase. Halibut, ~~ 20c.; Haddock, 10¢, Cod, 10ec. Mackerel, 400g sdiiuefish, 1564 Butterfish, 124c.; "Wh 2c: Trout, 12jc.; Pickerel, 12% Pike "e. : Oysters, 50c. qt; Clams, 20c. per doz.; Poultry nilways on hand, Dominion Fish Co. Phone 520. NOTICE The Hiihest Cash Price paid fori Second Hand' Clothing, Furniture, Stoves," Etc. A large stock of new Clothing, Gents' Furnishing, Jewelry, ++ Mugioal instruments, Ete, I am selling at' redused prices, and Second Hand Bleycles; wl sell thoy » at vey low prices. I, ZABKS, 2 Second 200s below Corbett's. DAVID HALL RACTICAL Steam and Gas Fitter § LJMBER Hot Water Furngces; a. Specialty. Bole Fi up at Towest pHtes Lead and Iron Rie. 4 Jumps, Steam Fittings, Cocks, etc., toc Jobbing Promptly Attétided to... 66 Brock St.. Kingston LET ME WAVE YOUR SALE And I will guasantée you satis- factory results. We don't brag, but perform the wark. Nothing sacrificed, but your best interest studied. W. J. MURRAY, The Auctiomeer. rey se ene H, J. MYERS, 60 BROOK STREET. SAT WAYS READY TO SUPPLY YOUR ts for Breakfast, Dinper snd Supper. Fo are cordially invited to try our oOked Meats of 'various ne Vig. Cooked Ham, Jellied M , . Bologna, tickled Pigs Feet, Frey Pork: and ahsages, and Tenderloin. Don't forget place, 60 Brock St. Mail and "Phone orders promptly filled. EDUCATIONAL. |&cHooL oF ARY. day, 7:30 to HBO. Thesq: epecially for 'mieshanice RN . tion is given individugliy Se sult al trades. CHARLES n WRENSHALL, EY TON, { TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE mene ci srg ps "Eirput unt ver cnipment i Ousede Steen, pred FOR CATALOQUE. " Oonfedaration life Buildings, Tereste. tn rt wt ll on ASK FOR LABATT'S ALE The Purest and Most Agrese jlo Beverage the Market. Not Carbonated Made from the best and Hops. Through a Row On An Ocean Liger--4A Recent Episode, Quebec, Aug. T.--Jewelry sm in; from Europe to the United oy = pa a profitable business, and a shrew who has presumably heen en- in the trade for some time ured was caught heve om Saturday. He was a passenger 0 R. steamer Mount oy and a large number of watches, chains and a] ely were confiscated by the cus oms officials. Among the Mount Temple's passen: for were a nuuber of Israelites, some wondoners, some New Yorkers, and one frem Kingston, Ont. With thew were a number of women. The men became acquainted during the voyage, and grew quite confidential All" went well until ope of the men accused his new acquaintance of 'in sulting his sister, and a row follow- So animated did the aflaic be come that the officers of the ship had the mea locked up for the remminde of the voya, On arrival in port " Saturday they v wate liberated, and each saw a chance of wreaking ven- geance on the other, When the steamer docked the men were not long in hunting up the customs officers, and the United States immigration cominissioners. One accused the other of attempting to enter American ter vitory unlawfully, while the other de nounced the informer for Sug ling uncut diamonds and jewelry, -- in formed the authorities that - had with him a considerable quantity of dutiable goods. Investigation bore qut these facts. WHAT IS NEEDED. 4 The Public Schools And Public Opinion. Wontread Sta A thoughtful letter of Principal Ellis, of the Kingston Collegiate Institute, was published in the Montreal Star of the dth instant. The writer appears to think that the Star is perhaps asking too much of the schools, which, ke says, can never do their best work uns less supported by a deeper public in- terest and a more enlightened public opinion. Upon the latter point we are entirely at ene with our correspon- dent; more than once have we express ed our conviction that the schools de- pend for their success largely upon the enenal social environment. The chil ren of indifierent parents will not make earnest scholars. "The children of parents whose aims are altogether material and worldly will not, as a vule, assimilate the higher elements of aducation. If the general social view of what education is, or ought to be, is 8 low one, high standards cannot pos- sibly prevail in the management - of the public schools. We, are a demo- aratic people, and for good ov oo" evil, the masses will have their way. Prin- cipal Ellis, speaking of public school education to-day, says that "ability to think clearly, to act intelligently and to live shonestly, only enter inci- dentally into the game.' The reason, we take it, is that rightly to appre hend the value of these things, ie quires a little capacity . for abstract thought, and this is the day of the copcrete not. of the abstract, It is much easier to grasp the value of a knowledge of typewriting than the the value of the ability to think clear ly. Every man's thinking seems clear to him, however, muddled it may be. It is his neighbor's thinking that doesn't 'seem cléar. Principal Ellis is quite right in saying that men of foree in society should exert themselves more than they do to enlighten public opinion. These 'might, if they chose to | exert all their influence, do not a little to strengthen our public school sys bl tems against the invasion of unintelli : i] gent ideas. The Kingston Club. Ottawa Free Press The Kingston club met Wednesday night in its ' regular club-room, 25 Sparks street. The secretary-treasurer, Mr. Baker, reported that the Old Boys' excursion to the Limestone City | on the occasion of the recent re-union was a satisfactory venture, financially | and otherwise. Twelve new members were initiated, and the club gives pro- mise of heing 5 permanent fixture, Met With Serious Accident. E 1 Sturgess, carter, Queen street, met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon, . the outpome of which will not be known for a day or two. He was assistive in movieg a piano, when he * & od ant jell, the heavy instrument falling across his chest crushing him severely. He was in a low condition last night, his life being despaired of. h#bshe appeared to ba a litkle 'easier to-day. Want To Sa Steamer. The R. & AL. tion company desires: to sell the Eo fe Teland coun ¢il a steamboat for ferry purposes, and the general manager "has for warded the council 'a photogeaph of the steamer. However, the councillors will interview the Folger brothers, re lative to a further lease, before {ak- ing' action towards purchasing, huild- ing or leasing a boat. eee Was Seriously Injured. Mrs, Isape Boyd left at noon to-day for Montreal, being called to the.bed side of her hushand, efipgineer on She steamer Advance, who was seriously injured Tiedday by falling into the steamers "hold Only $1.25 "Weturn. To Watertown; Saturday, August 15th, leave Kingston, & a uk or 2 pan. return from. Watestown 1 p.m, Mon- day, 17th inst. -- uty Clark Wright hat 'and fur sale. Valuable Time Saved. Slight injuries often disable ¢ man and canse-several days' Joss ot time when Blood poison develops, sometimes result in the loss of a hand or hub. A Diamond Smuggler Caught EVENGE|, Very Tasty Waist With Novel Fichu. eg-obmutton sleeves promise to be very popular hiv summer, and are en in bodice hors depicted, The neipal feature of this waist is the fem fischu which Sxtends well out on to the shoulder and Tents in a point just above the waist line. Tucks also add to its further decoration and are used to good effect in the upper part of the sleeves. Elbow sleeves, bracelets, and mitts are coming into vogue, Of mitts there are many kinds shown, but the most durable and beautiful are those which ave of very fine hard twisted silk in very fine meshes. These are embroider. od by hand after they are wage. IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. ---- News of the District on Both Sides of the Line. The family of Rey. J. E, Mavety, emptville, are holidaying at Syden- ham, Ont., during the month of Au- gust. Mrs. L. MeNellis, Toronto, died at the home of her brother, J. J, Nichol son, Bellowille, on Thursday, aged six: on " Ralph Davis, aged seventy-three, one of Leeds' oldest residents, died at Bellamy 's this week, leaving his second wife, three sons and two daughters, Rev, George McConnell, Flinton, has been transferfed fo Scugog circuit, Rev, H. C. Garbutt, a former pastor at Actinolite, will have charge of Flinton eircuit, John J. Huslett, an old Belleville hoy, has gone into the real estate business in Winn He and others have purchased 76) acres on the Keshells branch of the C.P.R. A quiet wedding took place at the residence of Albert Root, Grenadier Ieland, last Sunday, when his duugh- ter, Mpa. George Taylor, was united in marriage to William Slate, of Columbus, 'Ohio, Pr. ¥. T. Koyle, of the United States army service, who Span the pust three years in Cebu, Philippine Islands, 'is in Brockville on furlough. Dr. Koyle is an old Brockvillian, ---------------- Sad Death At Desert Lake. Desert, Lake, Aug. 5.-~The people have all been deeply saddened by 'the death of Mrs, Svivanus Deyo, who passed away last Friday, after a long siege of consumption. Deceased leaves a husband and two dear little girls of seven and three vears re tively, to wourn the loss of a devdted wile and mother. She was a trusting Chris tian, and died very happy. The fun- eral was largely attended on Sun duy, the service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Richards, in Verona Metho dist church. The remains were placed in the vault. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved ones in their sad loss. The -sicter-in-law of deconsed, Mrs. Devo, was buried on Wednesday oi the same week. They resided near ench other here, and | we have good reasom to, believe they are together now in Paradise Old Odessans Home. Odessa, Aug. 5. Sad news was re ceived here last Thursday, of the death of Mrs. Jonah, whose maiden name was Bertha Booth, daughter of the late Arnold Booth, of this place. The deceased died at her late home in Bos ton, Mass, and was brought to Cataraqui for budal. A few of the near relatives and friends from here dttended the funeral, which was held in Kingston. Mes. Booth, mother of the deceased, is visiting friends in Bath. Albert Timmerman, wife and won, Edward, Springhill, N are renewing old acquaintance around here Miss Georgie Graham has accepted a position with R. Mott, Bath. D. Cin nomon, wife and family, Lindsay, are visiting at G. W. MeCall's. Miss Rose Babcock left last Thursday to spend Her holidays with her sister, Mrs. J. Hunter, Watertown, N.Y. Married On Wednesday. "Mount Bolton," the residence of Henry Bolton, was on the 5th inst., the scene of a happy wedding gather- ng, following after the marriage at James' church, Kingston, of Miss Elicia Weller, of Almonte, form erly of Kingston, 10 Alex. McPhail, B.A., science master of the Almonte Collegiate Institute. Rev, C. E. Cart wright was the officiating priest. Jo- seph Bawden, Kingston, an old {ami lv friend, gave away the hride. After the ceremony a shortudrive to the bos ky beauty of "Mount Bolton' ushered in a happy afternoon which passed merrily until the time came for the bridal pair to take the steamer King- dton for Toronto, on' their way to Western points, from which their re turn to Almonte will 'take place with in 'the month. 1,000 Islands. Steamer New York makes one of her popular tours of the islands, Satur: day, 2.30 pan. 3be. Special Sale. Sth, at A. Abernethy's. Watertown excursion, ak Wright hat a EVENGE| FASHION NOTES. Of men's fine lace boots, every pair in the store at cost, Saturday, Aug. Saturday, August 15th, only 81.25, good to re- serore BOSTON TUNNEL 18 © COMPLETE -- Too Cool For Liking Of Seaside Hotels--Teller Detects Counter- feit Bill-London Artillery CY To Visit Boston. Aug. 4-This" sum wer has not 'been to the financial sa { tisfuction of the seaside hotels, and ure resorts 'in Boston and viein ty. With the exception of two or three days, it has been gowpuratively cool weather. The eastern breeze very refreshing and generally Th every afternoen. There have been no severe electric storms, and there has been an mbundance of rain since May, which 'was the dryest month of May for the past thirty-two years, The Lowell disaster has appealed to all Bostonians, and and they have shown what true sympathy is by their libe- ral contributions snd quick response to the calls of the reliel committee. Lowell in twenty-six miles from Bos. ton, 'and the shock was distinetly felt here, and for many miles beyond, so the reader form an idea of what happened to t hr men who were work: ing in the storehouse, where the ex- plosion oconrred, as a team of horses outside have not been found in pieces larger. than their shops, one of which was embedded in a tree more than half a mile aw Numbers have visited the scene of the disaster from all the surrounding dountry, and the wreck Jooks as il a cyclone has pass od aver the city, A strong effort is being made to place the blame where it belongs, but this does not bring back the unfortunate residents, and is only "locking the door after The h horse in stolen," Rapid progress is being made on the East Boston tunnel, The State stroet and the harbor sections are completed, except installing the rails and power. Gov. Bates had the honor of bei the first to walk through it, a it was as dry in the parts completed as gn the ordinary street, Coleman Bros. have the econ- tract for "the connecting link at Scol- lay Square, connecti it with the subway of 1896. It will be three years hefore the whole of the roped tun: nel, as now proj y the Rapid Transit ROMP will be comple Sopiloted. The bulls 'and hears of State and Wall streets have been having their tri-annual run on the floors of the stock exchanges for the post two weeks, gnd their "true sport" has had its intended ill-eflect on 'finances in general. However, things are on the rise now and as the country was never before in a more prosperous condition, hopes are held out for live ly business this autumn. Much credit is due W. C. Pratt, re ceiving teller of Ae United Staten {gl col ny, Jourt street, in . Jolantion of a counterfeit bill on hi Fourth National Bank, of this ity. A depositor it in with a number of other bills, and was by Pratt that one was a cotinterfeit. He took it to the president of the bank on which it was made, and he yronounced the sighature nine, Pratt still said "no," und took it to the sub'treagury, und they de cided Pratt was right, and stamped it counterfeit. 'The silk threads were represented by red ink, and the bill was photographed on bond paper, the numbers being made by hand. "Sarto elected Pope Pius X' was the cry of the news boy visterday af | ternoon, when the anwouncement of Leo's successor was made, This was unexpected, and the name was unfamiliar to most citizens, and re ference books had. to be vonwulted. Much sympathy was shown here for Leo throughout the city, and the street vendor had a& new one in the shape of "the latest and onlv origin- al photograph of Rope leo." These were for sale the day "before he died, This was slightly getting "ahead of the times," like reading a * Sunday journal on Thursday. However, if 'all men were as devoted to their religions belief, whatever it may be, this would he quite a different country. Consid erable political engineering has been shown in the conclave, if all reports are true, which shows that politics "go to church," The Ancient and Honorable Artillery who visited London six years ago this autumn are preparing to entertain their brethren artillery, from London early in October. The law prohibit ing a foreign regiment from carrying arms in the commonwdalth has been suspended for the oceasion, in order that the London visitors may appear in full uniform. The Ancients and Honorable intend to show their ap preciation of how they were treated while aborad.--EDWIN PARKER. -- A Fine Steamyacht. The steamyacht Jule, of New York, owned by Mr. Costello, has been at Stella for the past two days. On Thursday evening the park and vil Inge residents were treated to a gra- paphone. concert from the deck of the steamer. The instrument was an un usually large and fine one, and the music was greatly enjoyed by those who were out in row boats or who lined the shore. of beautiful "Point Stella." At the close the Kingston boys "staying on the point gave the St. George's Club yell, and called for three hearty cheers for Mr. and Mrs, Costello. Tonight there will be 'an illuminated carnival at 'the Point ------------ More Accommodation Needed. Additional roomy in the old Gram mar school are to be remodelled and fitted up for nee of the Dairy School pupils, #0 ax to afford more accom- modation for the ever ine reawing at tendatice. The milk testing depart ment will be removed from the brick structure, so as to leave more room therein for cheese making, , Here We Are Again, With our Saturday fruit sales. Two hundred baskéty of peaches and eighty baskets of plume will be bere in the morning. Low prices at Car noveky's. Cheap Shoes, 20 pc. discount off all ladies' pa tent leather low shoes, and lace boots, st the Lockett Shoe Store midswminer sale. Go to Watertown, Saturday, 15th, 5 a.m. or 2 pom. Only 3 tam. : > a i A THREE YEARS] of the liver or the foistn which swell. od Beyond measure in the legs and all parts 'the ! how many times thought 1 was dying, #0 great were my sufferings, During those tem years of pain, 1 had had recourse to several eelobratod doctors and had tried - tent remedies, . pills and others, which were DO You © A Good Print House Wea 100 and will part with 'them and dark colors; sizes 32 todo d If in need of a Wi and , Linen Elegant from s50c, to $4 cach Black and Navy Wash White Pique and Duck Cloth; and Whe, Ofort Bios Bluett, ings, from $2.50 to $70 each. QUR SPECIAL 3 Frieze Cloth, in Oxford trimmed with machine a is 3.3 month fot 2 for need Joed of mu sue Noy Fas obs KIRT--A iin wa A i LOSES, 2 SHOE" -* WELCOME T0 OUR NEW STORE We Want Yau to Feel Pentectly Free to Look and Make Inquiries Even it You Do Net Buy We greet yu at out | New Store with. welcome and exteod an invitation to us Saturday. We will remain open unit § will see one of the best stores of its kind in @ Watch pext week's papers for srg. Kitchen and other goods: ) - ; i" McKELVEY & Dl 69 and 71 Brock Ste STUDENTS SHOULDN'T GO. ---- To Oxford Too Young, Says Dr. the United States aud youths should not | nr too early, tas, able to. br. Parkin) dal | to Abe full trainh i Parl Cape Town, Mag. d LH re erie dal SE