" 1.7! sod trom. $0.35 ang 40. Matting, 10¢. up. ¢ of patterns all widths made. foci plier fi - "All coons look alike would aptly apply to the rea- those present being unable to ly who actually took part in the against the constables. ice Constable Naylon declares he can positively identi in la as one who was , of by others, but Navlon is not so sure of the others, Delalla bears a cut over his eye, Sergt. Nesbitt thinks he can identi- fy the one most savage towards him and who inflicted the stab wound. He thinks he was a short man. Suspicion falls on Guiseppe Domofio, who bears a We l on his bead received from a ul During their stay in the county jail, awaiting the police court hearing, the men fron the land by the blue Modi- terranean waters will not likely be spection, Word came to the city, late yester- afternoen, that two Italians had hee arrested in Brockville, Police Constable Bateson stable from Brockvills, only one man. It is re the second man made a dul dash for liberty at Ganan- Oghe but confirmation of the rumor co not | i as the Brock- Sates erie He I loretto. He in his pos- "on i king Ttal | Unly forty 'steiki ans { were taken down to Mantoonl Se- » Who were Hiling to go to again, went on the track yester- ---- - Forgot Their Arms, rioting and not have Vv description. The ques- ison, "ls it a regulation | carry arms only 'clock in the evening It understood to be more of a custom fixed law, but = the recent eir- cumstances would seem to warrant the bohbies i a gun of an tion has carrying more than their ha- , in case of an emergency, such as Constable Naylon ) did not go on their trip to the outer station, armed, "Well, "he , "we did decide 'Jdo that when the first call for three police came: But in the hurry of re- sponding to the second call, it some- how slipped our attention and we were driven off before we thought." Tt rises as an almost asserted fact, that there would surely have been su wholesale shooting affray had the constables had their fircarms, They would have stood their ground and the fight would have continued. Per- haps «as matters ended, it was as well circumstances were as they were. Here. after, profitiug from such ence, it would seem the should carry pocket revolvers, night and day, to be ready for any call, with a degree of safety to themselves. "They ought to have known better" > . But surely local police em be upheld when the Montreal detectives, who are more or accustomed to dealing with these navvies, under such occasions of dis content, should arrive on the scene un- armed. Hore again the oxeuse is the moment of forgetfulness in the hur. ried excitement, At The Police Court. When Celestro Bueci and Savannes J Moaro stood to answer the charge of Hoting, in police court, this mornin. J they shook their heads and said "No English." Mr. Dinny, a local Itakas, J Was Sn court to act as interpreter. He Jtold them they would have to remain 3 Hill news Friday. : gain came the head shake : of shoulders. "Very sorry to [be here; did not do anything; the rest Jilid," was the interpretation. Rh thom," said the court. "it will al t il" they tell all know phat 5 6 TL and ~~IN THE--- | Standard Bank of Canada | Deposits of one dollar and up- | {wards received and interest allow- 3 ed at highest current rates. ~~ A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED {Deposit Your Savings: wharf, where board the ceed to will entrain. wor ah their rifles , ab ter ar nt Borthwick march to the troop armouries, they will ote ded | helmets, On returning to the state ar-. ternoon. At six o'clock in the evening they will parade in the armouries for the home trip. Non-commissioned officers and men are cautioned not to appear upon the Streets of Albany unless properly Clothing and accoutrements must be worn correctly. mts min NAPANEE CELEBRATION, "-- A Fine Event--Well = Contested Races. Monday will be Napanee's day. Crowds will centre there from the surrounding distrigt. The race pro- gramme is well filled : 2.12 CLASS--PURSE $200 Deveras, record 2.11%; J Powell, Na : Sharkey, record eB Francisen } Na: panee. Maud Wilkes, record 2.18%: D. Lake, Na- - panee. nee. Helen D, McCue Bros, Kingston NAMED RACE--PURSE $100. Edith C, Chas. Hawley, Hamburg Iris, E. Ka + Morven G, D Graves, Harrowsmith. andidate, DR an, Napanee. fy P, uiness, 3 Prince Bor. P Johnston, Napanee. 2.40 CLASS PURSE $175. - Pretty 'Nell, McCue B: Kingst: Rupert 4 EE Jachison, Bloomfield, Major burg, Ashley Farm, Foxboro. Aylifie, R B i Picton. Bobbie Medium, Jas Healy, Picton. Tassie Medium, M. Herrington, Picton. Black Bess, H. Re Verona. Godfrey's Pride; Me Godfrey, Hastings. Yarker and Napanee will play base- in the afternoon. Excursions by steamers Ella Ross, Reindeer and Va- runa, Spasjal rates by G.T.R. and B. of Q.R.R. ¥ DOMINION DAY HYMN To Be Sung in Kingston Churches To-Morrow. God save our Sricious King! roe SR ve ing! Send him victors . and glorious, Long to reign over us % save the Que. loved Dominion bless it] an H yo pete Be Thannens: ht When the wild tempests rave, Ruler of wind and wave! Do Thou our county save By Thy great might. Hear, Lord, Thy Church's cry, Quicken her y Ll on high To heed Thy call. May she Neer Jif Jor pause, Speed 1 sospel's: cause, ™ thet world ry Thy laws, save us all! The hymn to the most popular air in the empire was composed by Rev. R. 8. Forneri, of Kingston, and will be sung in a number of churches to- morrow, having been ordered in quantity. Copies may be obtained for other churches by telephoning the Whig office. King! Monday's Big Programme. The programme arranged by the Oddfellows for their big picnic at Lake Ontario Park, Monday, is one that should prove a splendid attraction. At 2 pm. the funny Oriental ball game will be put on, followed one hour lat- er by the struggle between the Triple Linkers and the Young Irishmen, which promises to be the hottest ball game of the season. "A" battery band will play all afternoon in the grove. Between times races will be run off for the amusement of the ris- ing generation, Angrove's large con- cert gramaphone will make the grove lively with the latest music. In the evening there will be a beautiful dis- play of fireworks on the water oppo- site the park, The band will supply music for dancing at the close of the concert in the pavilion. Joseph Not Secured. The ballot box case has been re surrected. The two Hawkey brothers, Craig and Joseph, were in camp at Ottawa. There is apparently a war- rant still out for the latter's appear- ance, and Lieut-Col. Sherwood, of the Dominion Police force, undertook to execute it but rot Craig by mistake. In the meantime Joseph made himself scarce, -------------- To Rochester And Return, $2.50. ing per steamers Caspian and North King on July 1st and 2nd. Tie- kets good for 'return until July 5th. J. P. Hanley for full information. ------------ Island Garden Party. attractive gathering on Mrs. Cox's lawn, Wolfe Island, for Trinity urch on Tuesday evening. Platform, ments, - good music. Steamer Wolfe Islander leaves Kingston, 8 o'clockt return at 11.30. Tickets ") An boat and admission, 25¢ . Special For Dominion Day. Steamer Caspian's favorite tour of the 1,000 Islands, leaving at 10.13 am, Monday. Tickets at Hanley', -------------- The Trusts and Guarantee Company Limited, Toronto, has declared: a dividend at the rate of five per cent. x its capital stock for ; . Try Bibby's for men year ending June 30th, 1008.. vidend will be payable at the of: company on July 3rd next. 's bathing Suits. - , SATURD TION. ------ Is Now Complete--The Court Ad- journed Until July 10th When the Tounty Ccuncil's Side Will Be Heard. first witness called was Joseph Duff. He resides near Inverary, and has lived there all his life. He re Sumuhetul when "Mr, Fair took over road. It was in very poor condi- Today it is a deal a charge as it was it. taken in hand by W. F. Nickle. He 'admitted that every a piece of the road, probably 150 yards in | , was fi . This was near s swamp. The cond there was not in good condition and worn down to the logs in places, Would not sooner pay tolls than drive over the road free. It was certainly in a bad state of repair for about one-eighth of a mile. In the spring of the year, two waggons heavily loaded could not pass at the portion under ion. py got ofi the road, the hws are one would sink out of sight in the swamp. In regard to the hills they had not been "blinded" late- ly when fresh stone was spread. Did not, know much about the culverts, The weeds were high in places and witness did not know whether they were cut eich year or not. In places there were no good rails along the edge of the swamp land. Did not know' much about roads or road- making. In answer to Dr. Ryan, witness said certain of the swamp land was worth nothing. The best of the land through which .the road passed had been sell- ing for 'as high as $50 an acre. To buy a stretch of land through a man's farm would = cost more than buying a corner. Witness thought it would cost about $100 to keep the road open in winter, unless the weather went to great extremes. Thompson Hunter swore as fol lows : Resided one-hali mile north of Inverary and had known the Perth road all his life. Road was in poor shape. Mr. Fair took it over, but had improved under his management till it was now a ic: rond. Would sooner drive the road to-day and pay toll than drive free as it was before Mr. Fair took it over. Cross-examined by T, J. Rigney, the witness said that the Perth -foad was as good as any he had driven over. There were fewer hillstéim the Storrington road than on the Perth. The land adjoining the former was higher 'than that adjoin- ing the latter. Harper's swamp was worth something as pasture land, pro- bably $25 a year. The whole road from end to end would average about $30 per acre. In answer to Dr. Ryan witness could not say what it would cost to keep the road open in winter, Had never seen more than ten inches of water op the road and it only stay- for about six days. George Letherland, Latimer, testified that the road was a good deal better now than when Mr. Fair took it in charge. To Dr. Ryan witness said there was not as much traffic now as formerly, and hence the road was less valuable. Questioned by W. F. Nickle, witness thought the delapidated con- dition of ahh Lake bridge, would lessen traffic on the Perth road. More traffic was going around by Har- rowsmith and Perth.' Through Harp- er's swamp the road was wide enough in places for waggons to pass. Flan- nigan's hill was probably the best on the road and McCallum's the worst. Some of the hills were too narrow in the opinion of the witness. There were a humber of grey heads along parts of the road. The land along the road is worth $40 to $50 per acre. The Perth road was better than the Sydenham road, In parts of the road the weeds were higher than they should be. Knew of the company putting on four or five men to open the road." At times the road was not fit for travel. Didn't think on an average the road could be kept open in winter for $100. Major Ferguson 'knew the Perth road as he lived in Inverary. It was in a poor condition when Mr. Fair took it over, but owing to his man- agement many improvements were made. The land it ran through was worth about 850 an acre. Near Harp er's swamp, the road was very had You must have some kind of an outing hat or cap. Let us dress your head for the holiday. We have everything that's nice, stylish and cool. Come in to. day for one of these ;-- Men's White Linen Hats, 28c. Men's Grass Linen Hats, 25¢ Men's Colored. "Land Water" Hats," 50c. Men's White Duck Hats, 83c. Men's White Yacht Caps, 25¢c., Soe. 7! and and 75c. . en's White Felt Knockabouts, fen's Navy Blue Yacht Caps, 50c. to $2, Hf you want to be dressed up for the occasion, get one of our dressy Straw Sailors. 4 James Sherman also thought Y, JUNE 30. 'and remained so about six weeks in the road had improved under Mr. Fair's management and would rather pay . toll and drive it now than go ov: ! it free in the old condition, The swamp | lands were assessed from nothing tol $20 an acre. ; Charles Hay, Glenburnie, has known the Perth toad for the pasv twenty years. It Was not passable before Mr. Fair took it, but is now much better, William Reid * worked in improving the Perth road, and told of the hills he had , also describing the work. The road is one hundred per cent. better now than before Mr. took it up. John Reid, Sr., was next called and corroborated the former witness' tes- timony, as he had also worked on the road, The work in which he had been engaged was done when Mr, Fair first took over the road. John Ferguson also gave evidence along the same line. He helped grade the hills. The road in his opinion was much better now than when Mr. Fair took it over, John Lake worked on the road dur- ing the last year, gravelling and pgrading it. It is to-day much better than when Mr. Fair took it over. This completed the case for the rogd company, and the court adjourned un- til Tuesday, July 10th at 2 p.m. Fair beni PERSONAL ' MENTION. Movements Of Tha Peop's -What They Are Saying And Doing. Howard 8. Folger came up from Clayton, yesterday, and returned to- day. ames Smith and wife have come from. Picton to spend a few days in Kingston. William Bruce, Kingston, is ing friends and relatives in town, N.Y. Mrs. Henry Brown and son, Toron- to, are visiting Miss Mabel Hunter, Barrie street. A. D. Cotter, formerly of the city, i8 now manager of the Metropolitan bank at Brigden, Ont. Fireman John Burns is on duty at No. 1 station, again, after being un- der canvas at Cobourg. Angus Orr, Henry Youlden and J. Brayley of this city, are on a fishing expedition up the Rideau. George McAuley, Buffalo, arrived at Portsmouth, and is the ghest of his sister, Mrs, Thomas Howard, Miss Corrigan, Brockville, and Miss Rose Nicholson, are spending this week with friends in Watertown and Syracuse, N.Y. i W. N. Bennett, aged seventy-one years, died in Wallaceburg, on Sat- urday last. He was born in Wolfe Is- land. A widow and six children sur- vive, G. W. Mitchell, M.A, Cobourg, ap- pointed to Queen's University staff, was presented by his late pupils with a handsome travelling bag and an address, J. H. Smith, M.A,, Petrolea, aspe- cialist in science and an honor gradu- ate ueen's University, has heen appoin principal of Dutton high school, at a salary of $1,100, ¥ John Caldback, "Albert street and his daughters, Lillie and Hannah, have gone to Watertown for a visit. Mr. Caldback will return, on Monday, but his daughters intend staying a month, J. N. Dales, moderns master at the Collegiate Institute, has not vet re- signed te accept the professorship in McMaster University offered him. He still has the offer under consideration. Miss Phyllis Annie Roe, daughter of | the late A. H. Roe, M.P.P., for Len- visit- Water: nox, and sister of R. Logan Roe, te ding, Pa., was married in New York city, on 23rd, to Dr. Edward Reed Whittemore. Mrs, William McDonald, and little Miss Marjorie, Lanark, is here, this week, visiting relatives. She will have a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ad- amson, prior to the sailing of the latter for her home in the old land. Rev. D. W. Aylsworth, New Lon- don, son of the late Robert Aylsworth will arrive in Odessa, July 17th, fora three. wecks' vacation. His daughter and grand daughter will be with him, He will visit friends in Kingston, Na- panee, Belleville, and other places. ---------- SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. What Will Be Doing In The Church To-Morrow. Bethel Church.--The pastor will preach at 11 a.m.; subject, "Some Do- minion Day Reflections." R. W. An. glin will preach in ther evening, First Congregational Church, corner Wellington and Johnson streets. -- Rev, George A. Gay, Tufts College, Mass., will preach at morning and evening service, Cooke's Preshyterian Church, Brock Street.--Rev, W. 8. MacTavish, Ph.D., Pastor, will preach at both services, Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m. Strangers always welcome. Brock Street Methodist church--Ser- vices, 11 am. and 7 p.m. The pas- tor, Rev. Dr. Eby, preaches morning and evening; 3 pm., flower Sunday for Sunday school. A hearty welcome for all. ' Calvary Cougregational church, cor- per of Charles and Bagot streets Rev. T. B. Windross, pastor loci, R. Ww. Anglin, pastor pro-tem. 11 a.m., R. W. Anglin; 7pm, Rev. G. A Mackenzie, Sunday school, 10 a.m, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl streets.--Pastor, Rev. M. Macgillivray, D.D. Services, 11 am,, "Dominion Day"; 7 p be Good Without God." Sunday school 3 p.m:, Missionary Sunday. Strangers made welcome at" all services, Queen Street Methodist church--Rev, W. H. Sparling, BA. pastor, will preach at 11 am. and 7 pm. In the evening there will be a patriotic sep- vice; subject of, sermon, "Our Na- tional Heritage." Sacrament in even. ing. Sunday school, 2:45 p.m. Mid- week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. .m., "Trying to -- Dominion Day, Monday July 2nd. Cheap excursion to Cape Vincent. ny LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN | Jmonth. The rains have woman. ia S$ a GENERAL. : rin, Occurrences In The City And. 'Vicinity--Other Brief Items of | Interest Easily Read And Remembered. See the $1 negligees at Bibby's. Old or new potatoes. 'Crawford. The Whig will not: be issued on Mon- day. i . The farmers say they are having too much rain. : The gardeners say the potatoes are showing evidences of rot. Triple Links vs. Irishmen, ball game, Lake Ontario Park, Monday. - Lime juice is sold at Gibson's Red Cross \drug store. Fresh there. A Kingston baseball club will play. in Watertown, N.Y., on July 4th. Sale of wash belts, nicely embroider- ed, 15¢. New York Dress Reform. About thirty Kingstonians took in the Watertown excursion this morn- ing. Fresh "Peruna," at Gibson's Red s drug store, Cr Bee Cataraqui Bridge company has decided to prohibit advertisements he- ing placed on the bridge. The Whig ran short in its supply of papers last night. The presses were kept busy long after the usual time. See the new fedoras at Bibby's. A member of the board of health is endeavoring to have another special meeting called relative to the diph- theria outbreak. Cool underwear at Bibby's. The Kingston Old Boys, of Toronto, sent a wreath to be laid on the cas- ket of their late associate, the late Alexandet Muir, Toronto. The picnic of the season, Lake On- tario Park, Monday. The Cape Vincent boat was delayed this afternoon owing to the increas- ing number of people who have started to migrate from New York. Buy sealer rings at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, 5c. a dozen there. Capt. Allen is putting a new im- ported red rope roof on the verandah of his residence. The material was sent to him by his son in California. See the new shirts at Bibby's. Bishop Mills will visit Newburgh church, on Sunday shorning, Camden East church in the afternoon for con- firmation, and Yarker 'chutch in the evening, also for confirmation. Try Bibby's for straw hats. Jupiter Pluvius and "his mShster watering can was responsible for the slim condition of this morning's mar- ket. While small, there was a good quantity, of produce offered, with a ready sale. The manager of the Imperial laun- dry says the injuries to Miss Edna Wollesley were not as serious as ré-| ported. Her hands were not crushed, but only badly bruised. The young girl will be back at work very soon. Buy shaving soap at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Napanee council has requested the 'government to send: an auditor to audit the town books and accounts, and a petition is required by the de- partmental regulations, containing at least thirty-five signatures, has been prepared and forwarded to Toronto. New shirts at Bibby's. One of the neatest little vachts seen here this summer is the Charavi, which arrived in port, last night, to go on the Kingston foundry marine railway to have a broken blade of her wheel repaired. On hoard were the owner, J. K, Cardova, a member of the New York Stock Exchange. Ruy Witch Hazel cream at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. June has certainly been a wet been numer- heaviest kind. The downpours of last night and this morning were vigorous, At 7.30 o'clock this morning, the heavy over- cast sky made it as dark as night. W. J. Lancham, Pittsburg, has pur- chased all the furniture and house furnishings for his summer resi- dence, Chub Point. Batteau Channel, Wolle£Island, in this city. They were taken over on the Cape Vincent boat yesterday, Buy taleum powders Red Cross drug store. ous and of the at Gibson's GIRL CATCHES A BURGLAR. Takes £180 Worth of Stolen Jewels From His Pockets. , A servant girl told an unusually in- teresting story at Windsor, England, police court, how she caught and succored a burglar. Her name is Kathleen Eligabeth Bartlett, and she is employed by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Benyon. On Saturday she was left in charge of the house, but in the afternoon she went out for a few hours by permission. When she returned between seven and eight o'clock in the evening, she heard footsteps in her mistress' bed- room, and immediately afterwards the sound of something heavy falling in the front garden. She went out and found a man named Meade lying on a flower bed. His explanation was that he was selling scissors, but as there was a necklace peeping out of one of his pockets, the girl was suspicious. She accused him of having jumped from the window. He tried to limp away, and she caught hold of him, searched him and took from his poe- kets watches, bracelets, rings, and other articles of the value of £180, Then she asked him if he was hurt. He said he had injured his knee. As he looked as if he was going to faint, she invited him into the house, told him to sit down and allowed him to rest for half an hour. He told her he was a Roman Cath- olic, and she said she would take him to see a priest across the road if he would promise not to ren away. He promised, and she conducted him to the priest's house, where she left him and then went for a policeman. The magistrates committed Meade for trial, and commended the young Steamer leaves, 2 p.m, Only 56¢c. re V turn, regular trips Monday, July fare for the first two trips. Crai~ & Co.. agents. Ind, at reduced : See the new bathing suits ve : . Finest 'butter, Crawford, To Rochester And Return, $2.50. Steamer Alexandria commences her North King on July 1st and 2nd. Tie- throuch to 'Quebec, on kets good for Ww. 1 Buy Foot 1 at Bib- drug store. 5 Going per steamérs Caspipn and return until July 5th. J. P. Hanley for full information. Elm at Gibson's Red Cross THE DAYS EPISODES|Athletosns OTrg ai LI invaluable for keoping sOreness ogt Of tie wi ENE Unsurpassed for Bicyolistg Large bottle, 25 Conty, An Excellent Hair Restorgp and Scalp Cleansep "If mot for sale at § Mokau ays be "Procurca a, "een, » Dr. Scott's White Linime, tora Bae ohm, N. and Cpepons Now is The Time To Have Furs Remodelied And Repaired W. FE. GOURDIER'S 78 and 80 Brock Street Kingston's Only Exclusive Far Store In new and choice de. signs, low or high, burn. ished and gray finishes, These are with the new furnished silver fili- gree covered shades, with bead fringe And Mica Linnps That Cannot Catch Fire A Candelabrum is to day almost a necessity in a home, SMITH BROS. Jewelers :: Opticians Phone 666 Issuers of Marriage Licenses FOR SALE Must Be Sold To Close Up Restate The following desirable City Props ty, i= 187 Brock St., residence of late Bi Chown. 98 Bagot St., extension dining and kitchen. all modern. 106 Bagot St., extension kitchen, all 108 Bagot St., dining and kitchen, all modern Price" and particulars, see Geo. Cliff Real Estate gent Buy Your Holiday Needs at This Store To-night! Collar modern. extension Embroidered Tops, 5c. each, Embroidered Wash Collars, newest out, at 15¢ and up. Embroidered Wash Belts, very special, at 2oc. aad up. "Elsie Janis" Belts, the new- est out, all prices. Dainty Neck Frillings, Rib- bons, Gloves, Tan, White and Black Hosiery for la- dies and children. To-night Special Low Prices on Whitewear $1.25 Underskirts for g8c. Corset Covers, 15¢. up. White Waists, special, at soc. and up. The best line of Corsets inthe trade, at soc. and 75C. 2 pair. \ NEWMAN & SHAW Str. Caspian Excursions. On Monday, July 2nd : To 1,000 Ts- ands at 10.15 a.m.; to Rochester at pm. Tickets at Hanley's. New potatoes. Crawford, Sunimer suspenders -at Bibby's. Try Bibby's lot gents' furnishings Er pie i vee " SWHITE HOSE. July + We are all --all ready wi array of white a 'splendid sh airy, filmy things. Dress a for "warm wear, TET ELSA TERRE T cs seen - Sete rerasTIeTTRESE CRISP WHITE ing. the celeb agents. Prio COOL LOOKIN( Lawns, Mulls at pleasing PARASOLS OF fects, many to choose fr TTT TRLLTBTTIRRS ¢ - WHITE GLOVE: three-quarter ; very quickly. Gloves, from Ladies Neoj in ail t York No WASH COLLAF Lace Collars--In hard to choose ciennes, Guip BE SURE AND DRESSES garments, Let us help you defy the cal TTT TRTTTRTTRTLTETLLRTTLETRATLOTTE TTR | STEA @ rsa scsnsan THE § HIC OVER THE T1 The gumber nine is into the activities of When giving a dinner elevation to the car marked. that he had 'at the seminary, nine Tombolo, nine years no, nine years Bishop patriarch. of Venice a nine years,