rable, to $2, complete, with . to i fae widths, from 12 Hardware bist. ADDRESSED + eodorsed "Ton- Goul for the Domin- wu ing throughout the Do- and form of Obtained on application plied, ve su s wiguatures. - v cheque on a chartered hank, abild to the order of th hi n= the Minister of Public Works, Kk amount of t qual to ten tender, whi Te forfeited if t line to enter into a upon to do so, or the work contract. he not secepted raed! does not bind itself to lowast or any tender. . GBLINAS, © printed form heir 'getual must be oan he it he ed for, "W tender the Wil te retu accept Papattmen of Pu Works, as uly 8, 1906, New 1 advertise RU we Br ri be alg for it. Try Myers' Cooked 'Meats for BPigaic The fatlures in Canada this week were "s to nN, - 000, of which $800,000 may be 6 per cent. of iders of Ata 'the shareho! rs of the st. e money by la%s Submitted tothe perty owners ne varsied. fhe first $40,000 for water works we nstalla- tion of filberation plant. to raise $8,000 to extend eas system, and the third 0,000 to finish the new municipal , Failures in the Dominion of Canada, a8 reported hy R. G. Dun company. during the first six months of 1 ware a ietlition of 80.814 285, wd Habi of ¥ oy Hille chai (n number compared fallures in ine vofres last year, hut a in Mabilities as compared the for the rok of Canadian Pacific were 77.000, or an increase of $11,188, over previous year. her rosd in Amerion | $38 000.000 400.000. The seal year, follows 19056, #4 £40 L000 1908: 1902-3, $48,957,000, Cheese Markets. Perth, July 6.~Théry were 2,300 boxes 000: | 1404-5, $46,492,000 ; bonrdedt ; 1ide, was offered, Brockville ces. A A Tantiord. July @, Offered, 1817; id, 1,450, at 10fe. to 1lje. Ottawa, July b.--Bourded, 2,000 boxes. At 11ge, bi but #16 white wold, Napanee, July 6.--Boarded, 1,513 white, 1,20 colored; all sold at 11 11-16¢, uols, July 6.--Offered, 1,875 col- oro 170 white ; price bid, 1lic, ; nome. wold. Some d on street at 11 11-18. South Finch, July 0.~Boarded, 1,600 boxes, half white ; price offered 113c. A clio staring, 4,001 white and BO colored. Sales 1,861 at 11fc. and 1,- 605 at 11 11-16¢c. ; balance sold on Kerb. Brockville, July 7.~7.700 Cheese offer- od. Sales, 950 at Jade, and 5,215 at o h white a co! . TE bola 7.10 factories offered 1,620 chuese. Hide, 11 to 1lfe.; no ~700 boxes boarded ; " July 7 wcll, t llc. bo er Ay Ae July 2. Tiere Xure 1 BTY boxes bowrded | prioe Ce. ;.al « Watertown, July hon board sales were 9,600 all ut 10ge, y uly --1,148 poxes re' giatered ; all sold at 11%e. AIM FOR DOLLAR WHEAT. Farmers of West Co-operate to Help Prices. Farmers from all parts of the middle west, in session in Chicago recently arranged their plans for a campaign to regulate prices for farm products. n the American Society of Equity these farmers are banded together with the avowed purpose of securing at least $1 a bushel for wheat, 40¢, for potatoes and 25¢. a dozen for eggs, while apples will be held, stored and marketed to strike an equitable meclium between 81, the price which the farmer is more often compelled to accept for bis crop in the fall, and $6 a barrel that the consumer is com- pelied to pay in winter. A system of cold storage warchouses operated by the society, in which perishable pro- duce may be kept, is onefleature of the plan, the selling to be done hy agents of the society direct to whole sale dealers in cities. "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Son's ; "Three Swallows' Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, : Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King. Dr, S8hoop's rhenmatic remedy --when used faithfully will reach chronic and difficult cases heretofore regarded as ineurable by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every vestige of rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold hy all druggists. Everybody needs a new tooth brush, It is not everyday you can buy a good 5c. brush for 200. and have a bottle of tooth wash thrown in, Best does it, The Allan SS. Numidian, from Glas. ow for Montreal, passed Fame Point 'on July Sth. A meeting between Emperor William and Emperor Nicholas is expected next month, 20 PER CENT. n't i this good Beraomeor | Livi Where Progress Brand Clothing Comes From. JULY CLEARING SALE in Ready-to-Wear Department ._ All goods marked in plain figures. Jur sale started like a whirlwind. Packed all seldom sacrificed, but we won't carry over ngston's OFF all Clothing. thing. Clothes like we sell July 14th--only one week Re 1905. ended Juno 80th, the |: Tn i Is Trepoff's Complaint £2 WITH AN IRON. HAND) 255 'a|1S WAY REDS SHOULD BE RULED HE SAYS. Stross. "| Ho Avers Majority of Troops Are = Bmplicity Loyal -- The Land Question is Question of Questions--He Attacks Go- remykin. St. Petorsburg, July 9.--Gen, Trep- 'off, "the best hated man in Russia," lives up to his reputation by declar- ing that the government is using too gentle methods in dealing with the revolutionists, He would, according to his own statements, put down the extremists with an iron hand. He has views in 'regard to parlinment, however, which do not seem unfair. He says : "Phe prevalent tone of parliament is destructive, but 1 dare believe it will peome constructive or, at least, | hope so. It seems to me the best solu: tion is a ministry from the centre par- ty, as being the strongest party. | admit that the appointment of such a ministry would be a great rigk, but the risk would be justified by the urgency of pacifying the country. Everything reasonable should be done to restore order and secure stability by pacific means. If all these are exhausted then the | #ome other measures may have to be devised." "The great power of the revolution: aries,"" Gen. Trepoff declared, "lies in their control of the press. Political passions are such that the most pru- dent of men have lost their heads and are raving like: lunatics over. utopian schemes which can only result in blood ond flame. I cannot deny that the revolutionaries have won over nearly all the men of talent. Even if moder- ate journals should be founded; their | promoters would find no collabor- ators." Turning to the question of disaffec- tion in the army, Gen. Trepoff declared positively his conviction that the over- whelming proportion of the troops are implicitly loyal, and never will tum against their sovereign. He asserted that the revolutionary propaganda in the army is far less than has been " land question," Gen. Trepofi said, "is the question of questions. Personally, T consider tho govern- ments land proposals quite -accept- able." W The general spoke with his usual remarkable bluntness, not attempting to cover the desperate condition of the country and the strength of the revolutionary cause, and giving the lic direct to Prince Urusoff, whom he fur- ther characterized as a traitor who had sold himself in the hope of at- taining a place in the new govern- ment. He also attacked Goremykin for his inaction. The interview with Trepofi will pre- cipitate a remarkable sensation when it is republished here and force an is- sue at Peterhof between the Goremy- kin and Prepoff factions. CHINA MUST PAY $20,000 Men Who Protect Missionaries to Be Rewarded. Pekin, July 9.-Mr. Carnegie, the British charge d'affaires here, has finally settled the British claims grow- ing out of the antiforeign riot at Nanchang, province of Kiangsi, in February of this year. Chinn pays $20,000 indemnity for the killing ' of the child of eo , Kingham, a British missionary, and $3, for the British mission pro- perty destroyed, and agrees to punish the guilty persons, who are to be de- signated by the Pritish legation, and to reward those who protected the missionaries, EVERY BLUE LAW May Be Enforced State. New York, July 9. After 'the driest Sunday in its Mstory, the state is threatened with the enforcement of every umrepealed blue law on its state books, in New York Captured The Men. On Sunday word went out to the constables of the district from Chief Bailie, to be on the lookout for a bay mare, fifteen hands high, thick set, with white star on forehead and white hind foot, about twelve years old.' The animal, the property of J, Mcllquham, livery keeper, of the city, was attached to a black buggy, with Corning body, three bow top and rather shabbily painted. is morning word was received at the, police station that the constable at Centreville had arrested Levi Woods who was diving the horse and rig. Police' Constable Arniel and Mr. Mellquham went out to bring to the city the alleged thif and he will appear in police court in the morning to answer to the charge. ---- Will Have To Go Back. Montreal, July 9.--Charles C. Browne, formerly a customs appraiser, at New York, whose extradition was sought by the United States authori- ties and whose case has been the sub ject con: litigation for some weeks past, will have to go back to the United States, a writ of habeas corpus having heen quashed, to-day, by 3 wig Taschoreau in the practice court, ------ ei Captured Highwayman. . To see the 1.000 Islands is by taking America's tour, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m, Supper on board, fare 35c, : ' Fresno, Cal, July 9.4. de teh 'heons Bercada states that the Rie han Nha held up five stages, near nee, on Saturday nig) been captured. Sp Jt, haa ---------- The Only Way. The Very Latest Culled From All ' . Over The World. The S88. Numidian, inward, Father Point, at 9:15. a.m, Knox church, Beaverton, was struck Lby lightning, 'and the steeple damag- ed, ? NN A movement is on foot to secure the seeeptance by ex-Comtroller Spence of the commissionership of industries, at Toronto. 'Sir Wilfrid Laurier says the recent honors wer¢ nominated by arl Grey, without reference to the cabinet. z On account of the action taken by John Brown, the street railway com- pany has discontinued its Sunday service in Poronto Junction. Saturday evening the first of the Grand Trunk. Pacifle construction traing left for the ost. On arrival active operations will begun, The Manatauk hotel, near Clayton, N.X., after this year, will become the property of the Bankers and Brokers' Club of America, and run as an ex- elusive clubhouse for the members. at The son of Behansein, the former king of Dahomey, now a captive at Blin, Algeria, has attempted to commit suicide owing to depression of spirits, caused by his imprisonment. Meade Emory, a Seattle lawyer, was shot by Chester Thompson, a student, infatuated = with Miss Whittlesey, Emory's niece, who had asked the latter to prevent Thompson annoying her. The steel floating dry-dock Dewey, in tow of the colliers Glacier, Brutus and Caesar and the tug Wompatuck, are due to reach Manila July 12th, when she will have covered a distance of something like 12,000 miles. The steamer Indrani, from New York to Shanghai, loaded with oil and naphtha, was bately saved from de- struction, the naphtha catching fire near Singapore. Floating drums of naphtha, ablaze, endangered shipping. The Dominion Insuranee comnfittee resumed its session in Toromto, this morning, and made its first enquiry into fraternal insurance. The Ancient Order of Foresters was the "first soci- ety to present the details of its his tory. John Good and Thomas Mitchell, of South River, Parry Sound, have been fmed $25 and costs and $10 and costs respectively, the first for killing = deer out of season and the latter for illegal- ly selling. In addition ten deer skins were avized from the two men. John Schidlofski, a Lithuanian, of Brockton, was put to death by elee- tricity at the state prison at Charles: ton, Mass., early this morning for murder. The crime for which Schid- lofski was sentenced to die was the murder of his wife. Tried To Poison Himself. The non-commissioned officer who attempted suicide at Tete de Pont barracks recently, was attached: to the permanent Army Medical Corps. His comrades attribute the act to continu- ed broeding over troubles, which have lately befallen him, and it is rumored that this is the second attempt of the kind fhade recently. The soldier en- deavored to swallow arsenic, but was grabbed by his comrades and over come. His mouth was forced apart and the poison removed front beneath the man's tongue. He will appear be- fore Col. Gordon, *D.0.C., for trial, and it is said that the more serious charge of attempted suicide will be overlooked, and a simple charge of intoxication inserted, Out In The Storm. A large number of people were caught in the storm last evening. This was particularly the case among the local sailors. Many of the yachtsmen were on cruises to Stella, Cape Vim- cent, Clayton and other places, and they received the full benefit of the squall. * Some were unfortunate en- ough to have their rigging and sails badly torn, while others escaped with a severe drenching, Ome citizen, huz- ving about in a gasoline launch, went up against it. The machinery gave out just as the storm broke, and eruel fate decreed that the repairs should only be effected mst as the sky began to clear, To Be Heard To-Morrow. There is trouble, again, in the camp of the city's foreign population, and Joseph Shatela is the complainant in a case against Nicholas Rahal, which is to have a police court hearing to- morrow. Shatela claimed Rahal doing him up for fair, and he came out of it alive. hal was at the police court, this afternoon, wanting to take out a sum mons against Shatela, whom, he claims, made things lively at his (Rahal's) home, on Friday night, and again Saturday. "I have witnesses to prove it," says Rahal. was only Credit For Dr. Templeton. Says the New York Tribune: "If Edward O'Brien, who lost both legs by helng run over in the freight yards of the N.Y.C,, lives; the credit will go to Dr. . "Templeton, of the "J. Hood Wright hospital. He crawled under a tender, bound up the man's legs, and carried him to the hospital." Dr. Templeton is a son of William Temple- ton, of the Napanee Beaver, and grad- uated,this year, from Queen's, Fommer Kingston Pastor Dead. _ News has been réccived of the death in Chicago, on Friday, of Rev. Hooker, forinerly pastor of Sydenham Street Methodist church. Mr. Hooker was in the ministry of the Methodist church for some twenty-five or thirty vears. He went to Toronto afterward { and then to the United States, serv: ing as supply for a time in the pulpit of a Presbyterian church in Detroit, ------ Leroy Handed In Report. Toronto, July 9. Judge Winchester has handed his report, on the civic in. vestigation, to Mayor Coatsworth and it will be read at a meeting of the ty council this afternoon. The bulky findings take up 136 typewritien pages, -- Meet Me On The Boardwalk. At eight o'clock, Tues and pick out the be cherries ag they | are Xpress waggons, Y morning, st baskets of landed from the at Carnovsky's, William Kna TRIMMING QF TREES A NEW SYSTEM IS MUCH NEEDED, Power * Given Cities--Special Ap- propriation Required for ea General Trimming of the Trees ~The Present Cost. The question of tree trimming is to engage the careful attention of the board of works The city solicitor has been asked to state what power the city has in regard to 'the cutting and removal of trees in the streets. Ac- cording to the latest provincial epact- ment, all places of over 10,000 popul- ation have the power to trim and cut down trees without receivine any peti- tions from the people, but ten days notice must be given te owners of property! in front of which are thé trees to be removed. Formerly, only cities of 40,000 and over were given that privilege, but the solicitor of Kingston was instrumental several years ago, in having the power con- ferred upon all cities, and it has been very convenient for Kingston. At present all the tree trimming done is 'on petition of residents and wherg the erection of new dlectric and ming is done under the supervision of the city engineer, though, it is claim- od, that many trees have been shorn of heir beauty by indiscriminate cut- ting, especially near the top. In 1900, when chairman of the board of works, Ald. Toye, asked council to make a grant of $500 a year for a general tree trimming, but his scheme was not carried out. He wanted a start made in a certain section of the city, irrespective of petitions and for the trimming to be continued from year to year until the whole city had been coversd. Last fall, Ex-City En- ginegr Craig, recommended to council that a special appropriation be made for tree trimming so that there would he a general trimming, and also a removal of many trees that are unnecessary. At present, the tree trimmer receives $400 a year and. the wood for his work, but the system is very unsatis- factory. INCIDENTS OF TEE DAY, ---- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By rters on Their Rounds. Tanglefoot sticky fly paper, fresh, at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Cooke's church Sunday school picnic was held this afternoon te Halliday's Point. Photographs of 14th Regiment are for sale now at Henderson's, 90 Prin- cess street. *Foot Ezy" is a good friend to tired and aching feet these hot days, 25¢. a box at Best's, For a complete tour of the islands take steamer America, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., 3dc. Prof. Telgmann may bring the mili- tary band of the Guard of the French Republic to this city next week. loward Folger entertained, on Sun- day, the members of the Bombainairs Hunt and Fish Club. He is one of the members, Foss' chocolates, perfection in quali- ty. Sold in bulk or boxes at Best's. Hospital Overseer (Shea, of St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, brought two insane convicts from that insti tution 'to the local penitentiary to day. The K. & P. railway train for Otta- wa, was held till 1280 o'clock, to- day, to accommodate a number of pastengers who came over by, the Cape oat. Two more large-sized carloads of of binder twine were shipped from the penitentiary, to-day, one to Abernethy, N.W.T., and the other to Prince Al- bert, Alberta. A government official wishes it to be understood that it was a military man's effects and not those of a civil government official that passed under the bailifi's hammer, Saturday. ' A resolution to abolish the market forestalling by-law may be introduced at the city council mecting this even- ing. The by-law is a dead letter, anu its repeal cannot: take place too soon One of the street cars ran off the track, this morning, and: thereby threw the system out of order, mak ing it most inconvenient to citizens as the mishap ocourred before the noon hour, A perfect bowel laxative for cansti- ation, sallow complexion, headache, Azmaness, sour stomach, coated ton- gue, biliousness. Lax-ets act prompt lv, without pain or griping. Pleasant to take--Lax-ets--only § cents. Sold by all druggists, * Joseph Nash, of the firm of Nash Bros., was in Kingston on Saturday, and made all arrangements for the landing of the phlace steamer Iro- quois, at Swift's wharf. Kingston will be benefited by' this new steamer, as there will be three or four thousand visitors a week eome here from 'the United States side, E. A. Shoebotham, representing the Battle Creek Health Food company, is in the city calling on the trade with their fine Canadian products, manufac- tured in London, Ont. viz.,, Granose Flakes, Granose 'Hiscuit, Grariola Life Chips and Caramel Cereal Coffee, ---- The Medical College. Queen's medical faculty expect to get the new biological building "started by Jugust Ist, notwithstanding the de- ns that have occurred. Very little i mn in 2 retin As the Intefior i ¥ Yamaged by five. nett vear, the da 2s nue simply be ama portions will Ply be put in. condition so that next session's wark can proceed. ------------ Fell From: Car ; Arm Broken. _ While stepping off a street car com- ing down Princess strect, late Satur dav efternoon, William A. Gunn, hos. pital overseer at the penitentiary fell and broke his arm. was taken to I'Hotel Dieu anc "attended to by Dre Phelan and Kilborn. He will be ai] up. for twe months. : -------- German Intrigue. Manchester, July 9.4 The Dispatch to-day, says that the British foreign Slice 13 In possession of extensive in- ormation of a serious German in- telephone wires require it. The trim-| As it appears to us, the real Embroidery- selling season is nearing an end for this, summer, and, we have too large | an assortment This means but one thing-- a clearance. Surely you'll appreciate it com- ing as decisively as this for to-morrow : All our immense ahd justly popular collection of Em- broideries and Insertions--containing many thousand yards--running 'from the dainty narrow designs for chil dren's wear up to the very broad patterns, will be offer- ed all day to-morrow with a discount off the regular marked prices, of just .......... ..... AR A I Ti 20% Silk Remnants at Nearly Half-Price Alter a thorough "cleaning-up' of our silk section, we have some fifty or sixty ends--the remnants of the most popular silks we had in our stock this summer. As these all run from 2 to 5 yards in length--the majority nearer the larger number-- the pos= sibility of getting them at nearly half what it would cost to buy just SO many yards a few days ago, should be very gladly accepted. o-morrow, any time, ask for the silk remnants at a little over half-price. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Children's Pretty Summer Dresses Modern methods and machinery have usurped the mother's place of fashioning her little girls' garments herself. © To buy ma. terials now-a-days and spend hours making them up is such an expenditure alongside that of buying them ready-to-wear that ns one wishes to make it. It has been our pride all along to keep the prettiest collec. tion of little dresses in the city, We claim (NS. that distinction right now. "Will you come HE' to-morrow and give your opinion ? White Organdy Dress, with "very dainty and beautiful Val. lace voke and collar; full sleeves trimmed with lace and insertion; one row of 3 5 . insertion in skirt; for age 12, Lawn Dress, having four to-morrow only White rows 'with three fine tucks in each, |down the front; very pretty Swiss 1 voke, collar and cufis; White Organdy finely tucked front, having one row of insertion at each side, and ver pretty lace collar; skirt composed of fembroiderec Dress, with vor alternate bands of pretty in- one of the most serviceable little sertion and the material: for Si dresses for girls ages 12 and 14; to-morrow 3 49: 12 years to-morrow 1 39 ONY olenfs reser . only . A tre Hi kp There's Nothing Better ' health in hot weather. and Ends in Ladies' were $2.50, some tor $1.50. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE| Refrigerator SPECIALS A nice family size, 30 inches long, 20 inches deep, 50 inches high. Regular price $9.50. Our special price while this size lasts, $7.60 This special for net spot cash only. McKelvey & Birch, 69 and 71 Brock St. PIG LEAD Immediate shipment. Get our prices. Phone Main 1729. THE CANADA METAL CO » 31 William St.; Toronto For Summer Wear Than Tan Shoes. The people that want comfort and y feet will always wear Tan Shoes We have a Bargain Table of Odds Tan Shoes. Some $2.00. Your choice now ! Pp, Watertown, N.Y sibject to fits, 'fell, while getting. ju to a boat, and was drowned, "en trigue at Cairo, Egypt, for aro the natives against English rule, ising of all kinds, P. S.--Our second flat is devoted to Travelling Goods Tr ---d