i The shows nine cases of scarlet fever, three: cases of diphtheria and three of typhoid 4 ever. - The board has yet to consider the outlet, on report inspector, ---------- All Saint's Chancel R.I.P. All Saints' chancel, or what re mains of it, about which there has ich a commotion, has now be 'come Property, by purthase, of the rector of St. Luke's church, who has a ca ter to 'take it to pieces without , and con the materials to St. Luke's chu plot. ------ Wade's Ice Cream Soda. We, perhaps, should ive .it a name of its own, it is so unlike much of the ice cream sold. | : Bvetything that enters into it is as pure ect" as can Ee Sie in every t my dnd serving. Wade's, Drug; Store, ------ John W.- Ansley, foreman millwright | at the M. T. i he 1! accident v . Some i i os So dressed the the arteries. Dr. J. H. Sell ------------ The store thilt sells strict- ISS slots tht adie stoi store, Mi i t 's. In fair- Barks of Jdentification in the |medical ehication at Ques. In - Used -- The Verdict ess be stated that they had noth. 5 y ing tever to do with the articles cause of the . The information came from on the ig wie teh Tuanthe 1 even- [it wn were dis- police court ie eit bt between the medical facul- at seven o'-|ty and other university authorities Sands ordered |over the matter in question. It has names of the | also been known that the members of answered their | the government preferred to deal dir- Murray, G. A. with the medical representatives M. Mills, J. of 's, as is proven by the manner Forrest, J. F. lin which the grant was made, viz., This show- | to the medical faculty for the pur. citizens called | pose of medical education. the summons | The matter is still unsettled, and the while the gap | erection of the bujlding cannot pro- This was ac- [ceed till the question of 4 site is de- into the ser- | cided upon. It is intended to hold a A. E. Shen- | meeting of the Queen's trustee board in W, Peters, | London, during the session of the gen: eral assembly this weék.' More than one of the trustees have declared tha the course of the medical faculty is right, and that it should have con- trol of the expenditure of the grant and of the iological department, the _ money being granted solely for evening last about: seven o'clock when juesical sducation, 'which the faculty is 1 2am inten hich t 1 "The Muital famsity have wicoged W. tracted m, atic! o to | P. Nickle 'as their legal rh Eby to ou ld eiephone to and he has advised that the faculty ihe polies from the iil Helos the | keep the legislature grant. infant. There were many children play- | This the sing faculty has every in ie ed hy, pid, a a A -- was up." I came, the station then -and notified the | police, BATTALION FARADE. ~How deep was wa ig 9 How or. four inches. The head The 14th P.W.O.R. Weekly Drill was under water. I think it drifted in 'And Band Concert. from the lake as thére was a stiff But mention hattalion parade, and breeze blowing. 1 was around about I are interested at once. A six in the morning and then about bustling, merry crowd jostled elbows en and there was no sign of the rather along Park avetus. . on evening, wha, was about the body ? P.W.0. Ri had weekly drill on the An old cloth. cricket field. The turnout of the regi- Was there any laundry mark ga iu) ment was aqually good, Jerhaps the Y + . | more defini . amined it Ne rie and or summer trip proved the incentive to Were its feet tied ? don uniforms and get into line, Drill lo. { | was continued for an hour, i Witness thought it had been drop- | Which time = 14th Sa pad ftom some passing The | the amber hi seems to wind was south-cast that day. take better with a crowd 41 Br. T. Connell fdtucted o Joust music, and that rendered by the 14th ont | musicians being always the latest, is of Dis doubly ated. any "The 14th bart promise to give a injury Of { free concert in the park in twe. week. the nose but |i} their to-morrow night's concert is this would to do fwell patronized. The efficiency of with The child | Bandmuster W. H. Walker is quite evi. had lived af- | gent. The bugle band is certainly a ter birth up to at least | credit to. our volunteers. Under one hour. had died from | charge of Sergt. H. Simpson, the some form tion, but whether buglers have come up this year as from drowning suffocation was im- 4 before. During march their "PC. Arial told how he had bees | tt orf che ans San be beard to the i park as 1 a xferstond the officers 'have 2 a child lying not take men to it on inh an American city for She sip, unless toward mew uniforms are issued. To take waist tied that as a basis one can safely assume a white the trip to Albany will be made, as water new uniforms are expected to be is- sued next week. OLD BQYS' RECEPTION, There is Nothing A Doin' Just Yet. The people are beginni what is being done for the reception of the old boys of Toronto and Ot- tawa. In consequence of the cool re- hon hel 1 oa, the tri-annual reception of Kingston Old Boys from all over to ask tioned, awaiting some intimation from the city ound! as to support. The homie association has for three years in succession gone around hat in hand. Its officers have been called to make innumerable other collections and they feel that if their welcome is not worn out, at least, it has lost its reshness and bloom. people are asked three ~times for a subscription for the same Fhojent, the subject be- comes dry and. work uphill, The city council advised' the asso- ciation to collect money from amongst the merchants, forgetting that they make nothing out of visi- Ee Ae or Je mu arger shops t lingston's. This reception is one in ich al- dermen are called upon to do the hottors as representative men, but their names generally do not appear upon the subscription lists and the home association feel, when they send them back to collect, that they are not seting conscientiously. This is why action is slow this year. There ng as wearing out the is such a patience of the most willing workers, Vandals At Work. Superintendent Phillips, of the city parks, is loud in his complaints Te- garding the wilful destruction of flow- ers. It is impossible for him to be Srey whens at once and the vandalism seems to carried on every time his back is turned. The and the superintendent vows that if he once lays liold of the offenders he will te them to is not confined to the City park 'alon bu evident in Victoria and frontenac parks as well. divided among his widow and children. The - un: of for ition in the of the 4 themselves and the tees 'over the of the Ontario legislature grant for ¢ | ger is in a sense | week. Tenders had to be called for a i GlognA AND IT PROMISES TO BE FAST. Arle 'Who Has Applied for Patents ~The Features of the Yacht. A unique eraft, a triple-jointed pro- duction; was successfully launched in the waters of 'the Rideau, Monday af ternoon, its designer-owner, F. W. ph . There is every reason io believe that Kingston has produced q genius in creating an ori idea in boat building. The { boat differs from a catamaran in that it has an outrigger and is sectional. This figak is able to turt a couple of circles within its length. The main hull ig thirty feet long, FHREE haa DN ESDAY, (A FREAK SAILER It Was Designed By F. W. Lake ° bob Ja" 'toms or Tas DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By ' Reporters On Their Rounds. Henry Cu ham, har from ickering's, at McAuley's store, Obl ht blaze ot at the King- ston Hosiery Co's. factory on Mon- day, but was quickly extinguished' by the department of 'the mill. Don't forget, pure gum rubber goods are sold af Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Take no other. Now being good seems not to pay, A fact which is quite sad, And furthermore I wish to say Neither does being bad. When the 14th Regiment reached the cricket field last night the band put the German musicians, who were on arrie street, completely out of busi- ness, ° * Burtch's horse radish can not be ex- celled; always pure and fresh. Large bottles, 10c, Ask your grocer for it. twenty inches wide, and three feet per- pendicular on the side. The outrigger is twenty-five feet long, fifteen inches wide. From centre of the main hull to the centre of the outrigger is fifteen féét, the space between water. The boat proper and the outrigger can. be controlled to close into a nar- row passage of eight feet. The outrig- i etached, joined to the main hull by steel braces, and when the boat is, being sailed. can be ! handled at will by the man at the whetl. A stiff stay extends from the masthead, which is twenty-four feet from the main deck,. to the outrigger. Another stay runs from the masthead to the bowsprit. Both the main hull and outricoer are sectional, in three parts, so they cam be formed. into a complete crescent and turn again. operation is by means of me- chanism in the centre section of the main hull: Just pow as a perfecting point is needed, a large sprocket wheel is used for the stearing gear in order to control the boat with ease and safety in a high wind, .. The centre section is made to hold nine persons, one ean control the The full amount of canvas carried is four hundred feet. The jib sail is ar- ran, to act as a kite; it lifts on the bow and can be used to equal ad- vantage before or against the wind. Mr. Lake's idea j this craft can be accomplished. Mr. Lake has been ab- out a year working on this novel boat. It is of the finest cyprus wood, ,, Swift's whari ; Steamer Picton, due down Rideau King, i, is from Boe cg O'Rill' Street Sewer Extension. It is understood that the tenders for laying the O'Kill street sewer exten- sion pipe will be considered Ly the oy of works at its meeting next second time as there were aq response | most yards were in a fair state of *| the first call, owing ly to local | cleanliness, many were frightfully in firms being very hugs is to be hop- * need of cleaning up. The greatest ed the extension pipe be laid just A drawback in regard to these last was 88 soon as possible: Tn View of there | the tardiness of those responsifle in being no city engi er at present, | amending the unhealthful state of af- Profs. McPhail and A. K. Kirkpatrick | fairs, and conforming to the health re- of School of Mining, have offered to | gulations. Unless some of those noti- superintend the laying "of | the pipe for | fied get a hustle on, a batch of de- 0. However, applications from ; the | fendants will appear before the magi- position of city ber will be * be- | strate some of these mornings. Judging Jove, the board of 'works at its next | f¥6m the present. outlook, Dr. Bell, the meeting. . J Li Abating The Wuisands. tar oil in the 'Wath. been reduced to betwee one per cent. is has now one-half 'and When' "the separator is in perfect working 'order, it is ex- pected that the nuisance will be pretty well eliminated. -------- Extensions Under Way. Gas plant extensions, in the way of supply, to new consumers, will be started at once. The car load of iron pipe the light committee has been au- thorized by the city council to buy, will keep the excavation gang at work till the tenders for larger amounts are filled. Before next winter arrives the light plant extensiofis will have pro- ceeded a good length. perfumed and bor Red Cross drug Talecum powder ated 10c. Gibson's store. William Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's book store. Just a Thinking Of the shunces, ng on r furs i 2S rover) . for the summer, ur storage . partment is mont filled. Ring us up and let us send for them NOW. Del ae dangers. Sect Nib SC Jodie tak- they are | purse containing a sum of money. It merous corner stores and shoemakers nose and throat, and the foul catarrh- al breath, -are quickly dispensed with boat. An important int is that | bY using Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure. either hull a id ll ot Such soothing antiseptic _Boents as each other, saving the strain on the oil eucalyptus, thymol, wild indigo, etc., have been snow white cream makino a catarrhal balm unexcelled. Sold by gists. in the first form in the Collegiate In- tained in the institute, whether there or not. in t vork'? Years ago the form was abol- varnished, and valued at $900, Pat- | ors : ents have applied for. pean." the public schools to save ex- iolet toilet ammonia is sold at et Marine Botan. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. on e this mornir ---------- considerably delayed traffic. = " " The steamer "Ki ston made her NICK" TIMMERMAN first trip of the to-day. . ar -- : ps uooner § Bertie Kalkins. cleared for | Tells the (Tale of Inspection Sogo, is morning, to load coal Results. for Crawford. HT "Well, officer, how do you find the yards this year ?"' queried the er, as Police Constable | mernign approached. * some bad," replied the humorist of the local force, who, with his faithful lieutenant, Police Constable Filson, is doing inspection duty, the former on the west side of the latter on the east side. Our formant went on to state that while medical health officer, tention, The. coal tar : : According to all accounts the sani- erected ok doe pres A Se Shih was tary and plumbing conditions in cer- to stop the nuisgmes 'the Queen | tain localities of the city are not up street slip is working pretty well, | to the standard which existed a year Last fall there was "tem 'ent. of | 820. There are cases in which plumb- themselves, with consequent irregular- are cases of bad laws, being exposed by the inspectors, * Physical Director Beall to Go to chargé of the summer camp at Jones' before work, not. yet been board have the meals can ned Police Constable Naylon while mak- ing his rounds, last evenine. found a now awaits an owner at the police station. « 2 If the city council meetings are t6 be held only once every four weeks, as proposed, much more authority will have to be granted to the standing committees than they at present have, Such a change would interfere with the civic administration very serious ly. » Be faithful as the apricot, constant as the prune, And your reward will be a life Where it is always June. The merchants about town are hav- ing lots of bother fathoming the new mode of taxation. In many instances the taxes on business places Wave been nearly doubled. Where the biggest kick originates, however, is from the nu- stands which are all made to pony up in the meighborhood of $5 each ac- cording to the size of the stock, ete. The discusting discharoes from the incorporated into ga all drug- A fifth class in the public schools would only be duplicating work. The Subjects taught in it are the same as stitute, and the form 'must be main- is a fifth class in the public schools The public must pay the cost_ both instances. Why duplicate report- "Nick"? Tim- "Some good Princess street, and in- will also soon have a little work to engross hig at- ing has heen attempted by residents ities, and defects in the system; there seware and water supplies, and there are numerous smallerf violations of the sanitary On all such cases a special report. has to be made out by the constable, and handed in to the chief of police, He in turn passes it on to the board of health, which institutes proceedings in the case. To sum up there is very little difference. in + the conditions of the yards from previous years, but -of the sanitary conditions, the same can scarcely be said. However, among those who take any interest whatever in the matter, there seems to be a distinct willingness, and in fact an eagerness to comply with the regulations, and do the utmost to cleanse and beautify the eity, while on the other hand, the delinquents to all appearances will - have to be treated to harsh measures before they bestir themselves, TO LEAVE Y.M.C.A. Springfield. : H. Beall, for the past two years physical director of the local Y.M. 'A., severs his connection the early part of September. He came here from Montreal for a two-year term and this expires them. Mr. Beall will go to Springfield, Mass., to take a three years' Y.M.C.A. physical direc- tor's course in the training school. During his connection with the local association, Mr. Beall has brought the "gym" work up to a high standard and the members are all his warm friends. His departure will be much rotted. y ? r. Beall is ati present on his holi- 8 and on his return will have Falls, from July 16th to 28th. He will have six weeks' work in - the '"'gym' leaving, Jing him lh time to plan and lay out the winter A new physical director has appointed, though the matter in hand. ------ Clark's Quick Meals. nourishing and enjoyable be served with Clark's can- 1 Tasty, 1H 44 al a8, ASK FOR INSPECTOR TO LOOK AFTER LOADING OF VESSELS. The City Council Petitions the Dominion Gove nt--In the Interests of the Sailors to See That Vessels Are Not Over- Loaded. This resolution was unanimously adopted by the city council at its meeting on Monday evening : Moved by Ald. Elliott and seconded by Ald. Bassam : "That whereas the practice of over- loading lake steamers and sailing vessels has' been largely on the in. crease for the past few rs, with the sad yearly tale of wreck and oss of life for its result; "And whereas, Kingston as one of the chief lake ports, with rine population, is keenly interested that the practice should be stopped; "And whereas, the possibility of the practice is due to the fact that there has never béen adequate inspection or supervision of such steamers or ves- sels; "Therefore, be 1t resolved, that this council respectfully petition' the Do- minion government to appoint an of- ficer whose duty it shall be to inspect such steamers and vessels, and to su: pervise their equipment and loading." All the aldermen were agreed that it was most expeiont that. such an in- spector should be appointed. Ald. Gaskin, who, for many years, was outside manager here for the Montreal Transportation company, stated that he held up both hands for the gov- ernment appointing an inspector such as asked for by the resolution. In England, there are inspectors who see that vessels are only loaded to. a certain depth. The law on that point in the old country is very strict. In Canada, he claimed that there should be a similar law, and inspectors to carry it out. Several times the Whig has pointed out the necessity of the government paying attention to the loading of vessels. Overloading is & eommon thing, and the vessels and their crews are thereby put in danger. The ap- pointment of an inspector would he in the interests of the sailors and all employed upon vessels. TO. REMEMBER VETERANS Plan of Col. MacMillan to En- courage Patriotism. A movement, unique in its inception and noble in its object, is being in- augurated by Col. J. P. MacMillan to instil in the minds of the rising gene- ration the sacrifices undergone by their ancestors, especially those of the Canadian ¥olunteers, who gave such evidence of undying patriotism in de- fence of the dominion in the Fenian troubles of 1866, and later in South Africa during the recent war with the Boers. The colonel proposes to offer the pulpits of the different. schools of Ontario, as a reward to those excell- ing in regular attendance, applica- tion and compliance with the regula- tions, generally of the school discip- line an emblem specially desioned un- der the veteran colonel's direction in commemoration of the events in ques- tion to be preserved by the winners as a souvenir, enhancing in apprecia- tive sentiment as the coming years recede into the dingy and silent past. I'he article is known as "MucMillan's Emblem," in the form of a maple leaf, prominent on -the face of which are the letters V.C.V., the initials of "Veteran Canadian Volunteers." A circle is in the centre representing the belt worn in '66, and in this circle is represented one of Strathcona's Scouts on duty in South Africa. To the Jeft is the figure of a volunteer in the uniform of 66, and to the right one in that of South Africa in 1900. Above and below the centre diagram is engraved the motto: "Our Coun- try's Call. We Cheerfully Obeyed." PERMANENT WALKS Will Cover Half of Kingston in Another Year. Before the end of this year, King- ston will have about twenty-two miles of permanent walks. There are fifty- three miles of walks in this city, so that when next year's work is done, one-half of the walks will be of the permanent variety. There will be three times as many of concrete as of asphalt. The crossings, too, are being pretty well changed to asphalt. Fifty or sixty more of these are yet to be laid. this year. The first permanent walk in Kingston was built of asphait, in 1885, when 940 feet were constructed. No conorete walks were laid till 1803, The total cost of the permanent walks laid up to the end of 1905, was $103,230.71. Grateful And Comforting. Mometary Times. Kingston is incleasing in population and wealth, and with the excellent railroad and boat services now in force new industries looking for a po'nt at which to locate would do wel to look over the ground there or com- municate with the Board of Trade. Nor should the physical attractions of Kingston, or its historical interest be forgotten. It is beautifully situated, having delightful surroundings, and the Board of Trade might well devote some attention to having illustrated folders distributed, which might at- tract summer visitors to the Lime- stone city. Rev. W. Archbold, Roslin, Ontario diocese, lately of Huron diocese, s resigned to take a charge in Brook- lyn, N.Y, Strong Partnership. When in need of liquid oxy, for for the ly removal of any internal rms, your druggist for the "So- ution of Ozone (the coupon kind)". With each bottle is given free a pack- sige of "Celery King" a popular tonic laxative needed to cleanse the system after the stringent effect of the con- I Qa; We have the $ nals t to manufactire "Celary o" and thus are 'able $0 include with every bottle of "Solution of Ozone" a coupon for a free package of the fam- ous laxative which is essential to F ts, The quality is assuréd by a large ma-} WHY BECAUSE contains'the same i.p ° that ingredients. S$ & combing t essential ils. . Also An Excellent Hair Rey W. Kingston's Only Exclusive Fup Store -- Th P. TV VVVVT HVT LTT TLTRTTTES S-- 7 hs : gh? best, 1 TS Lily kp made 1 XUornatl Ying 2 OF all kinds of a pain No che; : Eh, St RO linbumgny ', Mihppics tiog of hy igh-grg It de. and Scalp Cleansep Large vottle, 25 cant. f "It not for Sale can ot. fo ur TOT Grupa ea yay be procureq at James' it Dr. Scott's wy i Proprs., St. Jong "np Animent oo : roprs, + and Chojgat FURS Now is The Time To Have Furs Remodelied And. Repaired F. GOURDIER'S 78 and 80 Broek Street Gifts in Pearls For Bride, Bridesmaid or Groomsman Pearl Stars, and Pend ants, in quaint and deli cate designs. Pearl Bar Pins, Handy Pins, Lace and Safeties. Pearl Paved Pins for Cravat or Tie, suitable in style and price. Stick SMITH BROS. Jewelers :: Opticians Phone 666 Issuers of Marriage Licenses QUALITY SMITHING COAL TRY OUR CUMBERLAND. Wals 55-57 Barrack St. 'Phone 109 Rh RI etc. best results in the Special low. prices. NEWMAN & SHAWZ Our Store Is ablaze wiih summer glory. Never have we had so attractive a stock. Every department has some spec- ially alluring feature. Received to-day a large supply of Dainty Valen- ciennes and other preity Laces with Insertions to match.. The prices are 10- teresting in all cases on ac count of. their littleness. An extra good line at 4oc. doz. § We are selling a great lot of Muslins for Dresses, owing to our range being sO very large and the moderate. on Thursday. Hosiery, Gloves, Rib- bong, Veiliog, prices 50 See the display Underwear, | for ~ Confirmation. : ' % SEAL) to the u velope der -for ol B sioners at Ottay the th five thoy eighty p thé fastening hvndred 000) rai with the sioners. Fender supulied as well obtained Lumsden to A. Quebec District Full ir ies, qua received, ditions ¢ riven on the nutlc Commiss Railway (10 per der Cheque tenders within t contract. Phe rit all tende There's much int bl the yi peak of science, © Wo In wade are 3r custo ay to 1 Bo ortest dishes a | ---- (anadi Open fx The bes Lupch 1a shortest Hishes o -- « He For R 95 Cla Geo. Wm. "Phone, | hu ' Jovag' First © Cream | crughed | ! of fine fy H. JE} Next t pe I,