Laidlaw. and Ada Strachan, to income Stratford, asl tension of a walk on York street. Alexander McPhail, C.E., intend the laying of the exten- sion of the O'Kill street sewer with A. K. Kirpatrick, for' $300. Franklin Clow, asking for the con- struction of a concrete walk op Chatham street. es Walter" Telfer, asking for permission to extend the portico of the British- American hotel. Mary Caulfield and Charles Davison, asking for the removal of certain trees on street. oN inglon tees asking 'for re mission of $6.84 water rates for a bath John A. Robertson, secretary Can- *i%. | dian Fire Underwriters' Association, enclosing form of by-law respecting fire limits, and asking that it' be adopted by council. Walkem & Wolke eomplaising of the discharge of refuse from' the gas works into the slip at the foot: of © 87.50 to $50. : alt Run, Some special Hoes '$1 to Sinan J Drapery Department comprises, Windo Shades, Curtains, Musiios, = Cretonnes, T. F. HARRISON 00. 3: 'Phone 90. H. A. Moore, asking that the Triple Link baseball club be allowed to prac- 'Aa. ) tice in the fair' grounds in the even- ing. . H, Miller, civic auditor, for a salary of $900. : City clerk, "certifying that a. maj ity of the electors voting on the law 'have approved of the by-law to authorize the issue of 'debentures to the amount of $85,000, " City solicitor, notifying council that the provincial treasurer has refunded $94.15 of the $100 deposited with the city's bill, City solicitor, pointing out that for certain routine purposes it is neces sary that some person be appointed acting city engineer unti! a perman- ent tment is made, te of Pine street, petitioning Zion church i light, ob Zion, chueek. 2 tax, : : 8. Conley to cut down some trees Division and Pine Ba, oh asking ® . Presentation Of Medal, Mayor Mowat presented to J. Rus- sell Forster the medal of the Royal Humane Society awarded rescue of Batteryman Mac- rom drowning a r , the descri tion of the Toe op in the | of Saturday - last. The mayor hg o that the Humane Socie- ty had Propely and appropriately Bg Mr. Forster as worthy to re- ceive its medal for his brave action. e | mn heartily applauded the recipient when he stepped forward to receive from his worship the bronze ter, in replying, stat- to receive Gu Rg .-the ! season. x Ask for and take no other ¥ it you want hard wear. § recognition thanked the council for their kindly interest shown in asking the Humane Society that he be rewarded. He had not. anticipated any such recognition, as he regarded his conduct on the oc- casion in question as only a perform- ance of his duty. Mr. Forster's brief remarks were applauded by his hear- ers, He The manufactured, variety of patterns fand all widths made, The Finance Report. The finance committee recommended that Ald. Polson be granted leave of absence for six months, from April 23rd, on account of ill-health. Pay- ment of general accounts was also re- commended. Ald. Bassam objected ment of five dollars to Dr, J. H. Bell for examination of a lunatic, last year, on the ground that he was then an alderman, and it was illegal for an alderman to receive remuneration for civie service. Ald. Gaskin held to the pay- eld that the account should not be paid. Ald. Elliott said that if the amount was paid a bad principle would be established, There had been aldermen who for twenty years refrained from contracting for city work because they regarded it as wrong. Mayor Mowat stated that the prac- EE ------ The Standard Bank of Canada operated In Our Savings Department Interest is paid at highest curs rent rates. Money .can be de- posited a ony Sie, in any . h amount (one ar and qu convenient location, wards) and withdrawn without : notice when required. | i Joint: Accounts A special convenience in use in our Savings ent is the Joint Account. Money can be ited or Zwithdrawn by either of two members of the household. : Bassam, Carson, liott, Gaskin, , -Mo- Koss, | should be looked into. tax ing Sor the ex- THE DAILY A HEAVY SEASON IS EXPECTED BY NAVIGATION i in aldermen to perform duties that call- COMPANIES. ed for payment. Pi ras being done Tk ol that the doctors | Already the Tourists Are Begin- made 'no contract with the city. Last ning to . Move--The Basin: , though he was an Loads Are Decidedly Large for ough money from the city for June, v. examination of a lunatic. He was oll Boil called in by the police In passenger, and ex; y freight, ty. | the 1 of 'the lake and river ine a p from the y, and didn't know that the sty oul do the ing. He thought that Dr. Bell hog pers called in for the same case, as the law required two doc- tors to tt upon a case. Ald. Nickle raised the point as to why the city should have 3 pay for examination unatics from « This matter, he claimed, Ald. Elliott wanted to know why the finance committee recommended tho payment of the account when t knew it was illegal. e motion of A Carson and Couper to strike out the account in question was lost on this division : Yeas--Mayor Mowat, and Alds, Bas- sam, Carson, Cooke, Couper, Craig, Elliott, Gaskin, Millan--9, Nays--Alds. Angrove, Givens, Hark- ness, Hoag, Kent, McCann, Nickle, Rigney, Ross, Sands, Toye--Il. -- Construction Of Walks, The construction of a walk on the west side of King street, between Col- lingwood and Beverley streets, came in for some criticism. The walk had been petitioned for and passed by the board of works at its meeting last week, and built before the matter was submitted to council, for the reason that the construction gang was build- ing a walk near by, and advantage was taken of its presence to continue on and build the one in question. As the walk was laid; the aldermen could do nothing but record their protests against the action of the board of works in allowing the construction. Ald. Rigney took occasion to draw. attention to the fact that, although the wooden walk on Johnson street, along the Hotel Dieu property, had been taken up several weeks ago, it had not yet been replaced, although last year's council decided that a con- crete walk should take its place. Ald. Craig supported Ald. Rigney in his contention that 'such a walk should not be left unconstructed. mayor said that the action of the hoard of works in connection with the King street walk was highly im- proper. Ald. Bassam defrded the board of works. A by-law for the raising of money to construct the King street walk and one in Cataraqui ward passed its second. reading, but failed to get the necessary three-fourths vote on the third reading, and will have to be presented in. Ald. Elliott introduced a by-law to amend a by-law passed two weeks ago, for walk construction. It provided for the striking out of the i of a walk on the north side of Divi. sion street, from Russell strect to the city limits, a distance of 2,700 feet. He claimed that the present walk could be repaired, and that to lay a concrete walk would be an aw- ful hardship upon the property own- ers there as the lands were merely for cow pasture. One resident would have to pay for 1,100 feet. This was most unfair, he claimed. The walk was not needed, and was only being put down for the benefit of people going to St. Mary's cemetery, outside of the city. Ald. Carson said that a concrete walk, three feet wide, would be the cheapest of any. The present walk was dangerous, and the city would be liable for accidents. Ald. Gaskin spoke along the same line. Alds. Blliott and Carson had a few tilts, the former charging the latter with smuggling through the construc- tion of this walk. Ald. Carson replied that it was Ald. Elliott's own fault in not objecting to the laying of this walk when it was before the last meeting of council. Ald. Elliott's amendment to the by-law was carried on a vote of 15 to 4, and hence the long stretch of Division street walk will not be laid. -- Motions Passed, Ald. Givens moved seconded by Ald. Gaskin that the mayor appoint a committee to report upon the advisa- bility of holding the regular meetings of the city council every four weeks instead of every two weeks as at pre- sent.--Carried. Ald. Givens gave notice that at the next meeting he would move that the council méetings hereafter be held on every fourth Monday, throughout the year. On motion of Alds. Toye and Gas- kin, the light committee was given Power to purchase a carload of four- inch iron pipe for gas mains. Alds. Elliott and Bassam moved that the council petitibn the Dominion gov- ernment to appoint 'some officer to inspect the loading and equipment of freight vessels, in view of the losses that have occurred from overloading. -- Development Of Power. Mayor Mowat seceived a letter from the.mayor of Brockville advising that Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville and Prescott co-operate in presing upon. the power commission the advisability of generating wer on the St. Law- rence east of Prescott and principally at Waddington, N.Y., where 20,000 horse power can be secured and trans- mitted to 'all towns .and cities along the Eastern Ontario 'front at reason. able rates. The matter was referred to the light committee for consideration. The question was raised by Ald. Craig in connection with the passage of a bylaw as to whether it was legal for the assistant city engineer to sign the measurements, cost of construc- tion, etc. The aldermen seemed to be Spring Importation Of 1906. ; Prevost, Jrock street, has Jooufead WO caros I} i order clothing department, consist of Scotch an lish tweeds, serges, cheviots and Vicunas. His $15 suiting made vious satisfied that the brogeeding . 'was quite in order. bo | ------ oa riots anything of 1 navigation jes, is fast in- creamng. With the approach of the warm weathér the tourist travel re ceived an impetus and people on the decks of the steamers calling in port are becoming noticeable for their numbers, 5 . The steamer Toronto, on her initial trip down the river, Sunday morning, carried nearly. five hundred people, ra- ther an unusudl crowd for so early in the season. But then the Boston con- vention was largely responsible for that, The R. & 0. line steamers are commencing to pick up a good pas- senger (rade, despite the earliness of the season. : Excessive Bay of Quinte port freight, principally © Prince Edward county cheese, delayed the steamer Alexan- dria several hours on her down trip last night. An unusual amount of cheese is being shipped out of Picton for June, the cargo resembling more 4 fall load. Too, the amount of freight out of Kingston, from Craig's wharf, is said to be g trifle heavier than last year, The steamer Aletha on her _ daily trips up the bay has a good cargo of general freight and a large average number of passengers. Even the ferry Wolfe Islander is experiencing a rush- ing business, Steamboat men are all predicting a heavy season, particularly in down- the-river, travel. Some reasons ad- varced are that from the. past three years the Thousand Islands have beer comparatively 'dull ud this year there are no big expositions . to prove a counteracting influence for the travel- er. The Cape Vincent route is daily in- ereasing in popularity and the steam. ér brings more passengers to the city cach succeeding trip. A Fine Souvenir, The Thousand Island and St. Law- rence River Steamboat companies have issued one of the finest souvenir pamphlets, this year, that has been published by any company. It con- sists of seventy-five pages, and is re- plete with information and sketches, besides containing a panorama map of the St. Lawrence river from Kingston to Alexandria Bay. '""Terse Thoughts" is the first article which strikes the eye, and is particularly adapted to the wants of summer visitors who contemplate a short vacation, calling aftention as it does to the many and varied trips among the Thousand Js. a follows an article en- "The usand Islands of the St. Lawrences River," | tellin thing of interest' concerning t best way to sce them, and their espec- ial value to tourists as a health and summer resort. The sporting facilities such as fishing, shooting, camping, canoeing, and motoring are not over. looked, and a section is particularly devoted to setting forth the attrac- tions of Kingston. Views of Kingston; of scenes among the islands; of steam- ers of the White Squadron, singly and collectively; and of camping parties every. em, the are freely interspersed. Among the last mentioned groups is a particu- larly * fine ohe entitled, "Dinner is Served," and , showing Henry Folger and his three sons about to partake of the midday meal on one of the numer- ous islands which go to constitute the thousand. The * next information gleaned from the folder is headed, "How to See the Thousand Islands.' It is more than an account of the magnificent rambles taken by the Fol- ger boats, it is most valuable as a guide and reference, It describes the trips among the. islands, the distances from point to point, the scenes passed en route, and the principal places stopped at. Nothing of value in the way of information fot the tourist has been overlooked and everything is jl- lustrated by cuts which probably sur- pass any yet. psoguced by the pho- tographer's art. And finally to con- clude with a'"T¥ip to Kingston," deals with the old Limestone city, his- torically, politically, and from the 'viewpoint of its innumerable 'attrac- tions and advantages. These in brief are the contents of the souvenir issued by the owners of the White Squadron and not only should it be of benefit to their interests, but it should also be of great benefit to Kingston in bring- ing the city more prominently than ever before the travelling public. Marine Intelligence. The steamer Alexandria passed down last night, Steamer Kingston will make her first trip to-morrow, College boys aren't folks who sing the praises' of the the only soft hat. Many men wear them the year 'round, for surely they aro the most comfortable of all hats; and as they come in such a' great. varicty of shapes and colors, any style of face, figure and shade of 'suit or overcoat . UESDAY, JUNE 5. Schooner Robert McDonald, cleared light for Wolfe Island. Crawford's : 'Schooner Clara Youell, from Fair Haven, with coal. The schooner Suffel finished unload- ing at Booth's, at noon, to-day. e schooner Maxwell is at the Grove Inn, with coal, from Oswego. The schooner Pilot is on the Kings- ton Foundry! marine railway for caulking. The schooner 'Acacia arrived from Fajr Haven, last night, with coal for the Booth company. Swift's wharf: Steamer Toronto, down and up, to-day; steamer Hamil- ton, due up, to-night. s The lighthouse tender Haze is to he sold at public auction at Buffalo. The original value of the boat was about $50, . T. Co.: The propeller Turret Chit, with 88,500 bushels of wheat; tug! Hall cleared, for Montreal, with four grain barges. e steamer Pierrepont never looked better than this spring. "Just now she is at the Folger wharf quite ¥esplen- dent as a result of the painter's brush. The steambarge John Reynolds, from down the Rideau, arrived in port last night, and cleared, this morning, for Oswego. She will load coal for Smith's Falls, WANT GOOD QUARTERS. Americans Are Willing to Pay for Best, "Kingston is much handicapped in her lack of first 'class hotel accom- modation," commented a man from Chicago in town yesterday. This was fully demonstrated when the large number of Americans who arrived in the city at an early hour, Sunday morning, were unable to secure rooms at the Randolph, owing to that house being filled. 0 : Continuing he remarked : "There is no reason. why a place like Kingston should not, during the summer, at- tract hundreds of tourists from the other side, who as a general rule want the first class thing and are will- ing to pay for such accommodation. So many of the travelling Americans crave after things old and historical, What more could they ask for than Kingston offers ?" To a large extent the re-opening of the British-American will fill one of Kingston's wants, but it is strongly felt that what is yet needed for the big civic boomer is a summer hotel. The board of trade have the matter in hand--with such energetic workers on its side, it should succeed. | * ® ¥ INVITED TO COME. ¥ * : William. Sherring, the We ¥ Marathon winner, has ¥ # been invited to Kingston ¥ ¥ for civic holiday, J uly ¥ #¥ 30th. ¥ * X | Why That Weariness ? You're uneasy, restless, without ap petite. Still worse you are thin and fagged © out. Work must be done, but where is the strength to come from ? Make your blood nutritious and youll have lots of strength. Your only hope .is Ferrozone, an instant blood-maker, a blood-purifier, blood- enricher. It brings keen appetite, di- gests food and supplies nutrition for building up all the bodily. tissues. Fer- rozone makes muscle and nerve-fibre, increases your weight, instills 5 re- serve of energy into the body that de- fies weariness or exhgustion from any cause. To have virility and healthy vigor, use Ferrozone which all dealers sell in 50c. boxes. Delegates To Belleville. Nearly all the members of the board of the Woman's Auxiliary,' of the diocese of | Ontario, and many dele- gates, went up, to-day, to the annual meeting to be held in St. Thomas parish, Belleville, to-day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Among the number were Mrs. Lennox Mills, Mrs. Loucks, Miss Gildersleeve, Miss Annie Muckleston, Miss Macau- lay, Miss Franees Macaulay, Miss Lew- in, Miss Annie Daly, Miss Louise Kirk- patrick, Miss Agnes Macmorine, Mrs. Ww. B. Carey, Mrs. R. S. Forneri, Miss Annie Ferns, and Miss Carrie Wilson. ------ Gave Her Membership. The auxiliary of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of Queen Street Meth- odist church held their silver anni- versary on Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. E. Sparks, president, in the chair and pleasant programme was rendered, and a life membership certificate presented to Mrs. Alexander Ross, a faithful worker in the cause. Following this afternoon tea was served and much enjoyed. Mrs. R. H. Toye was appointed de- legate to the annual meeting of the W.M.S. of the Montreal conference meeting at Ottawa <n Octobery Mrs, W. H. Sparling was elected alternate. Don't Squander Your Money. On, worthless clires for catarrh. There is only one remedy that's successful-- "Catarrhozone" --it cures when the doc- tor says your case is hopeless. No drugs to take, no atomizér to bother with, you simply inhale the fragrant vapor of this unfailing cure 'and wel well quickly. Relief is instant, cure is guaranteed so you run no risk with Catarrhogone. Don't experiment, don't put off, get Catarrhiozone from your druggist To-day. An Inquest To-Night. The inquest upon the remains of the infant found deaa on the shore of Macdonald Park, Sunday evening, will be held at. seven o'clock, to-night, in the police court room. Police Consta- ble Bateson has heen detailea to work upon the case and secure any possible can be matched. We have 10 different ; shades in the famous rsalino Hat. {le Constable Naylon. evidence that 'may throw hght upon the niystery. The work of summoning a. jury has been left in the hands of ---------- Minister In Town. Hon. Dr. Pyne, minister of education for Ontario, and registrar of the Ou- tario Medical Council, was in the city, to-day, in - connection with the »Xaminations of the board 2 GENERAL. Occurrences' In The City. And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily -Réad and Remembered, Souvenir cards of Kingston, moves stains of all kinds, 25¢. a bot- tle at Chown's. If all was figured up,. I'm sure It would be found alas ! Women spend too much time before And men behind the glass. The light extension by-law was not given its * third reading by the city council last evening. It cannot be finally put through for another week. Hard or soft corns cured with three applications of Peck's Corn Salve. Guaranteed. Money 'back if not sa- tisfactory. In boxes, 15¢., at Wade's drug store. One of the cab owners suffered = q misfortune this morning, ' the tire and rim of one of the wheels of his convey ance being torn off in crossing the street car tracks in fromt of the city buildings. A Barrie street resident complained to-day of the og nuisance, in the neighborhood of the Cricket field. Tt is claimed residents aroufid that dis- trict are troubled 'oft through the stilly night." The board of works is having the walks in the central portion of the city laid before the long stretches in the outskirts arc tackled. The walk along the Hotel Dicu property on Johnson street, will be constructed some time this month, Pure, unfermented grape juice, pint and. quart 'bottles, 30g. and 60c. Chown's Drug Store, At present the light works has a fine number of workmen encaged in laying mains, and desire to keep them to- gether all season. Hence, the necessity of the council giving the light. com mittee authority to buy more iron Pipe so as not {o run out of that commodity, *There's little room in this great world of ours for the 'Fat. Woman.' She's a hindrance to herself in street cars, flats, elevators; hut what can she do. .poor thing--take Hollister's Rocky Mountain "Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Muhood's drug store. The English Shire. Normar Royal, owned bv G. W, Bell, V.S., was used before the Farmers' Institute meeting on Mondav for descriptive purposes by a visiting lecturer on breeding of horses. Normar Royal was declared by him to be one of the most perfect horses he had ever seen. May Regain Liberty. effort is being made to have George Bouchard released from the Kingston Penitentiary on parole. Bouchard is the Quelec youth who came to Ottawa last summer, became engaged to an Ottawa girl, and who was buying wedding clothes at the C. Ross company's store, when arrested for passing a forged cheque. He was sentenced to three years in the peni- tentiary. Bouchard's people live in Quebee and it is understood that his chances of regaining his liberty in a short time are good. An Ottawa law- yer is also acting on Bouchard's be- half. An EE ---------------- 4 A Caretaker's Troubles. Caretaker Grant, of the buildings, has troubles of his bwn. He complains of the city's voung hopeful who throw all sorts of trash county in the Kirkpatrick memorial foun tain. and adds that in many cases mothers are to blame. They sit on the curb and allow children to fill the fountain with pebbles; sticks, etc., and when told simply question, *'Ch ! what difference does it make 7" A lover of 'flowers remarked this morning he had never seen more bean tiful geraniums than are planted in the ums, around the fountain. -------- What We Need, Here. Dr. C. L. Curtis, in Belleville, dur- ing the past couple of days on busi ness, has returned té the city, While there he stopped at the Quinte Hotel, and brings back glowing reports of the town's progress. He states that while for some time past Belleville has been suffering severely from a black eve, it is now booming, very consider- ably. There is plenty of building going on, and severhl small manufactories are being starfed, "They have a good hotel," concluded the doctor, "and that's what we need here." H sick headache is misery, what are Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure jt ? People who have used them speak frankly of their worth. They are small and easy to take. : The population of Jacksonville, Fla., is given as 36,301; of Key West, 20, 498, 'and Pampa. exclusive of sub- urbe, 22,8323, Baby's Second Summer will be a happy, healthy summer, if mother starts NOW to feed Nestle's Food Just add water--nq milk. Always ready for use, sufficient _f ( or eight THE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES ANDTHINGS IN Athlet invalaable 1. While training Unsurpassed for B; > Large bottle, 25 cantg Also An Excellent gyjy Rectorgy and Scalp Cleansep "It not for sale can always ¥ ods. w ha a Li es PIDg sorencas on of INlyp, the mg 1 ioyaligty be Provurea™, rupafey 1 new | McLeod ed Cat James gt views, in colors, at Wade's. B, William Swain, piano tuner. Orders PEs Scott's Wie Liniment received at McAuley's book store. ford, Mass. h Job "Ny, and Chess Dr. Chown's Little Pink Laxatives, cure «constipation and biliousness, 25¢. a rr This morning's rain is just what the farming element have bee wishing for. It is expected that' three public sohdol "teachers will resign at the end of Je present tem, Alter yesterday, it = was not to be i's wondered there was nothing doing at Now is police court 'this morning. . Edward McCormack lost a valuable The Time beagle hound on Sunday. It was run over by the train at the outer station. To Have A meeting of the light committee has been called for to-morrow after- Fu rs noon, to open tenders for gas pipe jo and other supplies. Moeloy's en cleaning fluid re Remodelieq And Repaired W. F. GOURDIER' 78 and 80 Broek Street Kingston's Only Exelusive Fur Sto ---------------- NY For Bride, Bridesmaid or Groomsman; *; i Pearl Stars, and Pdnd. ants, in quaint and deli- cate designs } Pearl Bar Fis, Mgudy Pins, Lace and Safetins, 'ins, Pearl Paved Stick Pins for Cravat or: Tie, suitable in price. SMITH B Jewelers :: Opticians Phone 666 Issuers of Marriage Licenses style & and Storage ! Do You Know That? Citizens of Kingston and vicinity de siring to store houschold goods have ample facilities extended to them by calling on W. G. FROST 209 Queen St. Telephone 526 all goods left in his charge receive the best of care at a reasonable cost. Clean, Dry and Prompi Service Carriage Painting a Specialty errs bream Dress Goods This season finds us with the swell- est range. of Cream Colored Depp Goods ever brought into Kingst n. We note only a few the weaves shown, and we respectfully ask Hing you take a look through the depart ment next time you are out shopping. All Wool Henrietta We ads . 50¢c. and wp All Wool Cashmere Figured Lustre Ta x and wp Plain Lustre ihc. Wool Serge . bile. and up Figured Bedford Corl vhkuesrtiatsstssnes she sas en 15¢. and up Mohair Chek: " 50c. and up Voile 50c. and up Crepe de Chene 0c. and up £1.00 » "and wp 7 LA / / the = latest / Headquarters for Cream Parasols. a uel ez ne There's much inte pf the ye speak of science, bh 'wo im nade are ur custor ay to w Bo: Open f ~The best Lunch in | shortest dishes a a) (anadia Open fr I'he best Lunch in | shortest Hishes a & -- . He For Re 95 Clan Geo. Win. | dew Ce ete, f Sale of Auc Book yq and get ¢ I condu ealize th 'Pheue, J 1} Joivas First C Crean crushed { of fine fy H. JEI © Nextt Try