| LAST REGULAR MEETING BE- FORE VACATION. » A 4 Collegiate By-Law Passed--Ald. | Mowat's Explanation Regard- | ing a Statement of the Mayor --~Many By-Laws Passed. : At the city council meeting last ov there wers present the mayor and Angrove, Bell, Carson, Givens, Harkness, Hoag, Johnston, Kent, Mallen, AOAnn, Dwar Ross, Sands, Sears and Toye. These com: munications were read : Communications. J. 8. Potter, for remission of taxes for 1905 on Sailors' Snug Harbor. finance committee. to D. P. Branigan, asking for permis- 'I sion to erect a portico over the side- walk at the cntrance to the Grand Opera House. Referred to the board works, city solicitor and city en- ineer, with power to act. "T. C. Wilson, protesting against the construction of an artificial stone walk on O'Kill street. Referred to the board of works, Imperial Steam Jaundry company, asking for a flat rate for water. Re- ferred to the water works' commit- D. D. Rogers, asking for the re- moval of an electric light pole on a boulevard on Gore * street. Referrod to the fire and light committee. Mrs. R. A. Singleton, for remission of taxes on account of vacancy. Re ferred to the court of revision. Lieut.-Col. Williams, C.8.0., con veying the hearty thanks of Col. Gordon and officers of Barrieficld camp for the trip given them on the 7th. Canadian Municipal Journal, asking for lantern slides illustrating the city, to be used in an illustrated lecture before the Union of Canadian muni cipalities. Referred to industries' committee, with instructions to act. Seeretary of board of "education, asking for $2,000 for purpose of in- creasing the accommodation of the Collegiate - Institute, Granted. Nicholls, for refund of a. dog tax paid under protest. Referred to ance committee, W. J. Crothers, asking for a fixed assessment on his new building on Wellington street. Referred to finance committee, Miss Dutton, in meter; to tee ard to defective e light - commit o-- Petitions. : W. 8S. Gordon, and others, for an artificial stone walk on Albert street. Granted. James Nolan and others, for artifi- cial stone walk on the north side of Brock street, bwteen Barrie and Division streets. Granted. Episcopal corporation of the diocese of Koneiton, for an artificial stone walk on the north side of Johnston Street, between Barrie and Clergy streets, Granted. E. P. MeKay and others, for an artificial stone walk on the east side of Sydenham street, between Willigm and Johnston streets. Residents of Arch street, objecting to street watering. Referred to board of works. The Finance Report. Besides recommending payment of a An evening away from home The Keswick OPEN ALL THE TIME. - Houses and Col- leet Your Rents © The very condition of our list of vacant houses at present argues in the Strongest possible terms for your plac ing your property in our hands. We need more houses right now to meet an aotual demand, If any h your pro- : y is lagging unprofitably on your hr? place THE ve and we'll find the tenant 'who wants it, The department of renting and man- Aging property here is organized in a Er that results in the best possi Ble service to owner and tenant alike, dt is conducted by men whose sole 4 8 it is to look out for the d their charge--to keep hem rented--to 'ring them to the very limit of profitablences to their owners. Their record of successes in t of real estate is a ser- 0 reiterate--we vieed more houses to leet a we have created. let have yours, We ean obtain tenante large ber of accounts, the finance report made these recommendations : On the communication of W. King, asking for increased remuneration for the collection of arrears of taxes for the years, 1901, 1902 and 1903, the committee deems it inadvisable to alter the terms of the contract enter ed into with Mr. King, but recom- mend that Mr. King be requested to make a return of the books and re- cords to the finance committee, and upon this return being made on or before the 1st of August, he be paid $50 for his services in connection with taxes on the rolls as collectable which had already been paid. On the communication of F. C. Hambrook, asking for remission; of statute labor tax for 1904. No act- ion. On the communication of J. WM, Strange, that in view of the fact that he was assessed for cash in the bank before he had had a reasonable time to invest it, and as the commit- tee is unaware that such an assess ment was ever made in the city be- fore, that 8100 be remitted from his taxes for 1905. On the communication; of H. How- ard, assignee of the Wilkinson estate. that the taxes on the property used as a Jewish synagogue be remitted. That the taxes of Thomas (O'Brien for 1905 be remitted on account of poverty and old age. That the taxes on the property on Barrie street used as a ladies' col Jege up to May 5th, 1905, be remit- ted: On the communication of CO. Cun ningham, W. G. Lennox and H. Now- burv, objecting to dog taxes. No action. That the dog taxes of Thomas Mills. Fred Reid, James McGarry, R. E. Kent, Mary A. McCartney. A. W. Burtch, P. Morahan, J. B. McLeod, Mrs. T. Rise, J, Gowan, A. Sinclair and T. J. O'Connor be struck off. That the local improvement taxes for 1905 on the Home for Friendless Women and Infants be struck off. The Best Is Cheapest. "Solution of Ozone (the coupon kind)," is the purest and best form in which Ozone is put up. Each bottle of it contains a coupon entitling you to a package of "Celery King," the well- nown tonic laxative, which should al- ways be used with Ozone. By#buying "Solution of Ozone (the coupon kind)" you get Ozone in its most efficient form, and you get ab- out twice as much of it for your money. as of other brands. You also get the package of "Celery King" ab- solutely without charge for it. N6 other brand of Ozone offers this advantage because no other firm can give you the "Celery King." That is the only way to procure the full value of your Ozone purchase, "Solution of Ozone (the coupon kind), "is fifty cents and ooe--dollar at your druggists, and if he hasn't it Ont., will see that you are supplied. rr ------ the Publie Drug Company, Bridgeburg, | property committees were pagsed. The That the contract for wiring up the 'House of Industry and electric light fittings for the same be 'awarded to 1G. R. Tomlinson; his tender $95 be- ing the lowest. The report was adopted. Various Discussions. The - application of A. J. Smali, owner of the Grand Opera House, for i to erect a portico on the walk apposite the entrance received some discussion. The mayor wanted 'a plan submitted 50 that there would be no danger of an unsightly struc ture put up. Ald, Kent sgid that Mr. Small would first have to consult with the Grand Opera House com- pany whose property adjoined the theatre entrance. The mutter was left to the board of works, the city solicitor and the city engineer, with power to act, . Ald. Bell raised a discussion upon the report of the water works' ecowm- mittee, recommending that meters be taken off the liveries and a flat rate of ten dollars a ¢uarter he charged. He charged the aldermen of last year's council who voted for placing meters on the liveries with throwing away $400 paid for the meters, The latter, he imagined, would now he thrown into the manure heap. In re ly, Ald. Sands held that the meters had done what they were put on for. They had prevented a large amount of waste that had been going on. Furthermore, the difference between the former flat rates and the meter rates had more than paid for the meters, so the city lost not one cent, but rather gained, Mayor McFarlane stated that he was the only member of last year's water works' commitee who had voted against the meters being placed in hotels and liveries. Ald. Angrove wanted to know if the meters would be taken off the laun- dries. Mr. Camptell's Engagement. Ald. Johnston opposed the re-en gaghig of Mr. Campbell as manager of the light and power plant at $2, 000 a year. He claimed that the posi tion should be advertised and perhaps a superintendent could be got who would do the work for less money. Let there be a fair. chance for com petition; Ald. Johnston said. Ald. King--"If you got an offer to do the work for $1,000, would you ac cept it because it was the lowest?" Ald. Johnston--""1 would if the ap plicant was capable." Ald. King--*"Ah, you would want to find -that out." Ald. Carson thought it would have been better if Mr. Campbell was en- gaged for three or six months. He recognized that Mr. Campbell was a most valuable man for the light and power committee, Ald. King stated that Mr. Camp- bell was not as anxious for the posi- tion as some aldermen 'think. In fact, he is quite willing to step down and out at any time, That might as well be understood at once, Ald. King said. The equal of Mr. Camp- bell could not be got in Kingston or any other place at the salary paid im. It was wrong to swap horses when crossing a stream. The speaker' was surprised that Ald. Johnston should suggest the turning out of a man who had proved such a faithful and successful manager and advocate the engagement of some one who might be got cheaper. Ald. Johnston--"Well, if we found we couldn't get a capable man anv ~heaper, then we could offer the posi tion to Mr. Campbell." Ald. King--*"And do yon think Mr. Campbell would accept the position after' such action had been taken? 1 can tell you that he would not." Ald. Carson said he was perfectly agréeable to engage Mr, Campbell for another year, if it would take that time to complete the extensions to the plant. "Ald. King said it would certainly take that time. Ald. Toye said that to get an idea of the ability of Mr. Campbell, as an electrical expfrt and manager, one had only to look at the returns of the plant since the city took it over. The earnings, in comparison to the capital expended, were larger in pro- portion than those of any other plant in Canada. The Collegiate By-Law. When the by-law to authorize the raising by debentures of $2,000. for Collegiate Institute improvements was In process of reading, Ald, Sands ask- ed why the Board of Education had asked for $2,000 when it was estimat- ed that the changes would cost only 81,400.10 $1,000. Ald. King replied that the balance was for equipment, such as seats, etc. Ald. Sears said that the Board of Education was not unanimons on the matter. A member had told him that. Ald. King replied that the deputation from the board had informed the fin- ance committee that the matter had been unanimously passed on Thursday night. Ald. Sears then addressed the council upon the re-establishment of the fifth class in the public schools, and received the admired attention of the aldermen, some of whom didn't know that there was not a fifth class now in the schools, and who were pleased that they had in their ranks an exponent on educational .matters, Ald. King asked Ald. Sears what {he fifth class really was, and the lattor explained to the enquiring Victoria avard representative that it wae a class higher than the senior fourth, Ald. Carson was under the impris- sion that there was a fifth class still in the schools, and that by retaining it the $2,000 expenditure would be saved. Ho was informed, however, that there had not been a fifth olass for years, Ald. Givens remarked that the Board of Education had recently de- cided not to re-establish the fifth class, and therefore the discussion up- on that point was out of place, Ald. Mowat said it would be better if the council would attend to the ! business that properly belonged to it, and leave the Board of Fducation to deal with matters that had heen legis- | lated to it. The board knew what it (wanted. Tt had asked for 82.000. and lit was the business of the council to arrange for the money. The discussion i then dropped, and the by-law was { passed unanimously, Other Business. The renorts of the board of works, light and power, waterworks and city report of the parks' committee refer- THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 1s. ring the matter of erecting a light on the Macdonald Park pavilion to the city propertv committee was ruled out of order, The parks committee will likely undertake to pay the cost, which properly belongs to it. The by-law ratifying the agreement between the city and the street rail- way company. was passed, By-laws for construction of thirteen walks, and for partial exemptions to several works, were also passed. : Moved by Ald. Sears that the ecitv property committee be authorized to call for tenders and award the tender for tho 'purchase of market toll privi- leges.-- Carried. : Moved by Ald. Sears that the council when it now adjoutns, stand adjourned until Octeber 9th. -- Carried. Moved by Ald. Givefis that during July and August hereafter, thé civie offices be closed at ome o'clock on Saturdays, notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in the gity by-law. --Carried. Ald. Mowat And The Mayor. Ald. Mowat arose, after the adopt- tion of the reports, to make a state- ment in connection with the discuss- ion on the water works' report, but the mayor ruled him out of order. "Very well," Ald. Mowat said, '"'the press will make the explanation I de- sired to make. It has reference to a statement made by yourself,' Mr. Mayor," Ald. Mowat walked into the centre of the horseshoe and placed a bound copy of last year's council minutes upon the press table, marked at a certain page, Mayor McFarla had stated that last year he opposed placing meters in the hotels and liveries. However, the adoption 'of the report of the water works' 'committee, presented to the city council on March 14th, 1904, was moved by Ald, Meek and second- ed by Ald. McFarlane. In the report was this clause (No, 2): "That it recommends that rates for water he collected aécofding 'to the rogistra- tion of the meters in the places for which they have been ordered by the Committee." This was what Ald. Mowat wanted to read, in order to show that the mayor was not altagether correct in what he had said. The Waterways' Matter. Ald, King said he wished to correct a statement made by Capt. Thomas Donnelly in a letter pablished in Mon- day's Whig. Capt. Donnelly had found fault with the city éounal' over the way it handled the International Waterways commission. The facts are these : The council left the matter to the finance committee. No word was received ag to when the commission would be in Kingston, until the city clerk wired to Montreal, Tt was then ascertained on Thursday morning that the commission would arrive late that evening. Accordingly, preparations were made for a session in the council chamber on Friday morning, Howev er, when the commissioners arrived in the evening and were met, they de- sired to have an immediate session on steamer. The Kingston representatives were. got together; as soon as possi- ble, and gave their evidence. Ald. King said that the commissioners were well pleased with what they learned here, and said that the Kingston meeting was just as good as the:one held in Montreal. There was not a prepara- tion of only ten minutes by the local men, but a preparation of several days. All who spoke before the com- mission had gone into the matter as fully as possible before hand. Ald. King said he regretted being unable to get Capt. Donnelly at the time, the latter being out of town. The council decided to hold a spe cial meeting next Monday morning at ten o'clock to pass twenty-two local improvement Oy-laws. Adjournment took place at 10.35 o'clock. No Satisfaction In Eating. Food does you no good. You can't digest--consequently you're afraid to eat; tongue is coated, mouth tastes bad, stomach is bloated. Pretty soon you'll be overcome by weakness and nervous prostration, Best prescription for vour condition is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. For dyspspsia and .in- digestion it is doubtful if a better re- medy will ever be devised. These pills bring new strength and vitality to the stomach and digestive organs; they build up the general health and instill such vim and resisting power .into the system that sicknéss is impossible; try Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Death Of Mrs. Macdonald. The death took place on Saturday evening, at the residence of her son- in-law, Rev. 8. Sutherland Burns, Stirling, of Mrs, MacDonald, widow of the-late John Walter MacRonald. of Kifigston. For many years Mrs. Mac- Donald has been an invalid and her intense sufferings have all been borne with Christian fortitude, and without a murmur. She was predeceased by her husband some vears and by an only son about six years ago. She is Survived by three daughters, Mrs. (Rev.) Burns, of Stirling; Mrs. (Dr) Ives, of Watertown, N.Y., and Miss Adele Machonald, of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, all of whom were at her bedside in her last moments. On the arrival of the G. T. R. from the west this afternoon, the remains were placed in the family plot at Cataraqui cemetery, v Tooth brushes, the best values in the city at Chown's drug store. The bristles never come out--and they wear like iron. A fifth class in the public schools would be about as beneficial as a fifth wheel on a carriage, No need or de- mand for it, EE ------ HOW'S THIS ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. AP J. CHENEY & €0., Toledo, O. Ne the undersigned have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and 1 » him perfectly honorable in all ere transactions and financially able to carry put any obligations wade by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholésale Druggists Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svatem. Testi- monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by ull Drupwists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation, LAKE ONTARIO PARK THERE. 0 Crowds Gathered for ment--A Pleasant Spot to Spend a Few Hours Away from thé Busy World. The park has opened once everything is in full swing and Entertain- more; the air. If one judges from the number of residents who entered the pavilion to witness the initial performance at Lake 'Ontario Park' last night the lace bids fair to be exceeding popu- he during the hot weather. Every car brought a large number to the resort until long after the hour au which the entertainment was suppwosed to commence. The seats were soon sold, standing room then went at a premium, and finally the management had to stop selling tickets. Thus was the revival of Ontario Park welcomed by people of the city. 4 The vaudeville was very good, the lengthy programme lasting. longer than in former years. This was unex- pected by many of the people, and they 'rushed to catch a car before the last acts had been presented. The programme consisted of singing, dancing, balance work, etc., and each of the entertainers proved himself and The amusement afforded is light and was apparently much appreciated "by those present, affording as it did, a delightful change and rest for mind after the day's work in such sultry weather, And outside the pavilion things have assumed a different aspect de noting a change for the better. Of course the candy stand and ice cream parlor are running full blast. How would things be complite them! And Jones' merry-go-round, the delight of children and of not a out old familiar tunes. More to come, however, for the management distinct ly impresses it upon the mind that the popular little negro has visited most of the leading' European cities during his vacation and is now ready to entertain -his- patrons "with all the newest masterpieces. especially in the evening with ° the numerous colored incandescent lights, casting their glimmer o'er the scene. A cooler and better spot for a few hours' recreation it would be hard to find. Here under the cool of the sheltering palms with the breeze blow- ing from o'er the lake, one may sit by the hour in the keenest enjc ment. No doubt the picnic parties will be as prevalent as - ever this summer. Swings, benches, and tables abound. Last year and during pre- vious seasons, many residents used to go out in the afternoon and after having tea on the grounds would en joy the vaudeville. As for the small er children they desire nothing more than what is to be found at the park and to cap it all they have the beau- tiful beach to dabble in to their heart's content. ? The amusements this year are under the management of that tried veteran of the theatre, D. P. Branigan. cess, therefore, is assured, and high entertaimment sure to be pro vided for all who will take the plea- sure of visiting the park. Kingston ians are indeed lucky that such a beautiful and ideal spot is to be se cured at no doubt, will show their apprecia tion thereof in no. uncertain way. class 'DASH FOR FREEDOM. No Serious Damage Caused by Runaway Team. A lively runaway made Princess street appear quite exciting about half past nine this morning. The heavy dray, drawn by a lively team of heavy greys, in charge of J. Veale, the pro- perty of J. Swift & Co., was the causa belli. The wagon is sed for cartage purposes and was loaded very heavily, a rather fortunate thing in this instance. The driver was 'deliv ering a case at. the Davies Co's store when the horses took fright for some unknown reason and dashed up Prin cess street. Opposite the Windsor dho- tel collision with another rig was narrowly escaped while further up the main ave a street car 3 was en countered. The motorman pulled his '| charge to a standstill and the run away just skimmed him by a few inches, steep hill proved too much for tle prancing steeds when combined with the rapid rate of transit so thet cp- posite Gowdy's meat store the horses had got plenty. of exercise for so hot a morning, and drew "peacefully up alongside the curb. The only damage which resulted was, the spilling of a couple of cases. Ome contained sweet- meats and the lozenges proved a tempting treat for the crowd of youngsters which gathered, Dance At Gananoque. Invitations have been issued for a dance to be given under the manage- ment of some of the voung people of St. James' church, to-morrow even ing. The occasion the moonlight excursion being run by the members of that church and as the boat stops at Gananoque, both ways, it has been arranged to enjoy a hop for a couple of hours in Turner's hall. Those not is river in the interim. -------- Playing Great Ball. "Joe" Daley has been playing great ball with the Brantford team. On Saturday, he made a most sensation- al catch in centre field, which a'iclied great applause: Brantford won hy seven to nothing. "Joe" has an offer from Syracuse to play with it in the New York State League, and it is possible he may accept. His fielding and batting are cxcellent this sum mer, . Get The Habit. | Of taking the North King or Cas. | pian for the .islands--the steamers are patronized hy the best. Service up-to-date. Take Fnos fruit salt hefore each meal, it cools the blood. It's fresh at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. THE SEASON HAS BEGUN old city is assuming "a wetropolitan | herself an artist in the part alotted, | the | without | few of their elders as well, is grinding | And the park itself looks delightful, | Sue- | their very door, and thev, | However, the heavy load and | taking pleasure in the light fantastic | 0 ¢ ' will continue a tour farther down the | fl as the vaice of a Picton girl. | for fear of hurting the feelings ofthe INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By i Reporters On Their Rounds. | | Coca-Cola for headache at Wade's | soda fountain, i Armour's witch hazet soap, 3 in box, for 10c. Mel eod's drug store, | { By act of pardiament Judge Price | {will have his salary increased from | $2,500 to £3,000, Unly pure fruit syrups used at | Wade's soda fountain. : { The 14th Band will play in Mac- | {donald Park to-night, and also on | Thursday evening. Car. No. 22 ran off the track at | the corner of Ontario and William streets last evening. . William Swain, piano tuner, Orders | received at MecAuley's book store. {| .The boats are now carrying capa- | { city loads. The present hot season is glorious for travelling by water. | To cool your feet dust talcum pow- | der in your shoes. Gibson's Red Cross drug store sells the genuine. i. We are prouder of Kingston's push- ing merchants every time we come | back from seeing the stores of other | towns. { It is stated that in all probability | F. J. Rielly will be liberated from i Belleville jail on Wednesday or Thurs | day next. Strictly high 'class candies son's Red Cross drug store. | At the police court this morning, a | solitary drunk made his bow to the | magistrate, who was lenient and al lowed him to go. Some of the dissidents of Princess | Street Methodist church have organiz- ed a prayer circle and Sunday school in a private house in that locality. Eyes tested hy an expert. Satisfac- | tion. guaranteed. Dr. Chown's drug- | store. | The Board of Education will hustle | to have the Collegiate Institute im | provements made at once. The board | will likely meet this week to award | tenders. | For tan and sunburn, use McLeod's | witch hazel ercam; 15¢. per bottle. Only at Meleod's drug store. Until September 1st, the offices in | the city buildings will close at one j o'clock. on Saturdays. Those having bills to pay there will do well to re member this. | W. R. James, organizer, Internati | onal Typographical Union, Toronto, lis in the city. He wae a Whig em | ployee in 1859, and is renewing ac- quaintances with Kingston. { Engine No. 702, for the C.P.R., was | turned out of the locomotive works vesterday aad received the finishing i touches. She was photographed also, | and to-day underwent final test | Did you ever lose your soap in | swimming. Buy. fairy floating soap, 5c. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. { A trip down the St. Lawrence river! | Doesn't that sound cool and refresh- ing? And the mental prospective doesn't begin to give one an idea of at Gib- | the delights to be' found in such a | voyage. Dr. Chown's Little Pink laxatives res biliousness, sick headache | liver trouble--only 25c. a box. | Montreal has gbout the slowest mail | delivery of any village we know ab out. Kingston letters sent by mid- night train are seldom delivered be: | fore 3 p.m: Whereas, they should be { in the owners' hands bv % am. The grand master of Ontario and | some of the grand officers of 'Ontario | and Quebee will visit Cataraqui lodge, | No. 10, 1.O.O.F., this evening. The | lodge will exemplify the third degree, {for which they have new parapher nalia. | | | ev and 1 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. |' What is Going on About the | Harbor. | M. T. company wharf: SS. West- [ mount from Fort éWilliam with €5,000 busbels of grain; tug (lide down with three grain laden barges. Swift's : Steamer Kingston, down : steamer Caspian, from Charlotte; teamer Rideau King, for Ottawa: steamer Hamilton, down. Craig's : Steamers Alexandria and Waterhily, down, « Yesterday. Steamer Wherenow, from Thousand Island Park; steamer Caatenet from Alexan- | dria Bay. ----i-- | A Fine Trip. The attention of our readers is | called to advertisement on another | | page of the second annual excursion to Montreal, Gttawa and return via | St. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers and | Rideau canal. Patrons of this trip | last year pronounce it the finest water trip in America: An Official Visi§. | This evening the gfandmaster of the QUAKER BITTERS 'This, splendid Medicine is for sale in Kingston, only at THE BEST DRUG STORE, 124 Princess St., and is sold $1 a Bottle. One man has been cured of an ailment of 3 years standing, and it only required half bottle to do it. He says it is worth $5 a bottle to him. Numerous other cures have been effected in King- ston and vicinity. For Sale Only at The 'Best Drug Store, 124 Princess Street. Mitehell's Old Stand. *Phone 59 QUICK DELIVERY. TIME SAVED ee AND ome. Success Guaranteed WHEN WOMEN USE DIAMOND DYES. Fach year thousands of letters come in from -all parts of this vast Domin ion telling of victories and successes with Diamond Dyes in the home. The marvelous and immense sales of Diamond Dyes in Canada have induc- ed adventurers and speculators (who know noting about the chemistry of colors) to go into the putting up of package dyes. Such dyes are adulter- ated and crude; colors are muddy and blotchy, bringing ruin to the materi- als you try to dye. Diamond Dyes, the choice of wise women, are the kind used when bright, full, fast and brilliant colors are wanted. No disappointments possible when vou use Diamond Dyes. Diamond Dyes are sold by all lead- ing druggists and dealers. Refuse to accept substitutes when you ask for Diamond Dyes. W GOING ON A VACATION? y ) | ) ) If so, this is the correct place to buy anything in the line of Cool A wearables. The daintiest line of i Underwear to be seen in § including Corset Covers y Kirts, Waists, etc. at prices about one-quarter Jess than value. \ Something swell in Ladies' Lace Hose, in fine ouality lisle thread, special at 85c. and 48¢c. a pair. Want a White Duck Suit for the good man ? Look at the fine | lish quality that we are selling ; 20c. a yard, y Grass Linen for Boys' Suits, ¥ extra value, for 124c. and 15c. a § "yard. i 4 4 3 only very swell Silk Rain- y t (samuvles), colors Grey coats Brown, Black, the $18 quality, for y only $12 | Independent Order of Oddfellows in Ontario. E. B. Butterworth, of Otta | wa, will officially visit Cataraqui Lodge, No. 10, 1.O.0.F. He will be | accompanied by some of the grand | officers who are now in the city in connéction with the Oddfellows' Relief Association. Special work will be put on, and at the close there will be re- freshments. Clayton, N.Y., And Kingston And Ottawa, Ont. Rideau Lakes' Navigation company steamers leave for Claytoy, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sa- turday, at 6:30 p.m. Leave for Ot- | tawa every Monday, Wednesday, I'hursday and Saturday at 6 a.m. J. | Swift & Co., agents. ------------------ The music from the Lake Ontario Park merry-go-round is about as tune- To decide upon the nature of that tune fulness just take a trip to the park, Jimmy. We do not like to describe it merry-go-round. S 9 Lyers x a Sarsaparilla. Used in| | all parts of the world for over |{ | years. Has the unquali-| | fied endorsement of the best physicians. 'A family medicine. A nerve tonic. A great] | Diet paper. ie, A fren | 00000000000000000600000 Newman & Shaw PEEP ere b her N COAL! GOAL DON'T MENTIO IT} Just allow us to say, you save money on your coal bought 2 e g No question about burning it--just yet : : JAMES SWIFT & CO. : A ---------------- 'A little of min palaf f It is nour and relieves t - out feeling aft during the ho Lemmon & MEDICAL. George F. D: B.A, M.D.,C.M., M.R.CS., ( L. R.C. P., (Londor Office and Residence, 64 Wil Telephone 378. ALLAN LINE "=; Royal Mail Steam From Montreal. Fr Virginian, July 21, 3 a.m. Jul Tunisian, July 28, 9 aan. Ju Victorian, Aug. 4,4 a.m. Aug 5 Bavarian Aug. 11 Aug TES OF PAS K-- Fi $75 and upwards. Second -Cq pool and Londonderry, $42 wards. Third Class, $27.50 , to Liverpool, Derry, Belfast London. MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, Ionian Thurs., July 20 NEW YORK TO GLAS! Numidian . Thurs, July MONTREAL TO LONDON | Sardinian, July 22. Laurati $40 single, return. Onl passengers carried, called seco: J. P. HANLEY, Agent, ( Passenger Depot. J.P. SLEEVE, Clarenca Street. $000000000000000 Clean, Honest That is the kind we kind you should burn if y a satisfaction fire. We are filling on winter supplies. Have you yours. yet ? 'Phone. No. 1 BOOTH &! 9000000 JOHN M. WHI Plumber, Gas and Steam-fitte GoldenlLionE Is the place to get your tended to in the Plumbing li line of Gas Stoves before pur you will find our prices right. of bath-room fixtures and hea Prices low ; a call solicited "HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CON Specialists in Disea: Motors and Dynamc all Electric Troubles. 'Phone 54, Oo The City of Mexico has for sewerage works and p to cost $600,000, .