ular collection of Em- ng many thousand arrow designs for chil patterns, will be offer- ount off the regular a "... ea IDLAW & S ; Nearly Half-Price sup "of our silk section, we have emnants of the most popular sill r. As these all run from 2 to 5 earer the larger number--the pos= 7 half what it would cost to buy go. should be very gladly accepted. the silk remnants at a little over DLAW & SON Summer Dresses dern methods and machinery have the mother's place of fashioning her s' garments herself. To buy ma- W-a- -days and spend hours making is such an expenditure alongside uying them ready-to-wear that no hes to make it. It has been our along to keep the prettiest collec. ttle dresses in the city. We claim nction right now. "Will you come w and give your opinion ? 7? hite Organdy Dress, with nty and beautiful Val. lace voke collar; full sleeves trimmed with and insertion; one row of rtion in skirt; 3 1H ; + for age 12, wrrow only ates atibcssonn very v| White Lawn Dress, having four wirows 'with three fine tucks in each. |down the front; very pretty Swiss flembroidered yoke, collar and cufis; one of the most serviceable little summer dresses for girls ) of 12 years, to-morrow 1 39 Honky . or SPECIALE > inches long, 20 inches Regular price $9.50. le this size lasts, 60 pot cash only. y & Birch, Brock St. EAD ur prices. Phone Main 1729. CO, 31 William St.; Toronto thing Better mer Wear \n Shoes. comfort and r Tan Shoes are wear- ble of Odds hoes. Some - choice now SHOE STORE| s devoted to Travelling Goods z AT OUR Great Removal Sale of Furniture SAF we only get cost out of it. 'We want your money-- you want the goods. It will cost considerable to remove our immense stock, and we think it better to give our customers the benefit of the cost of removal, Don't Make Any Mistake if the Place Two Dgors Above the Opera House Robt, J. Reid The Leading Undertaker 222 Princess Street. .. Telephone 877. Ambulance, Auction Household Furniture Will be at the Residence of Prof. W. Pike, St. Mary's-on-the-Lake King Street West Wednesday, July 11th, 10 a.m. Kernty & Schmidt Rosewood Walnut Drawing Room Suite, Sitk, Brussels, Tapestry and Wool Carpets, Rugs and Mats, Rattan and other Rockers, Centre and Fancy Tables, nat ish Lace, Tapestry, Paisley amd Plush Curtains, Screens, Mirrors, Hat Ruck, Ouk Dining Room Suite, Walnut Sideboard, Green and Gold Dinner and Tea Set, "Crockery, Glassware, Clocks, run a and other Hedsteads, Springs, Mat- Mahogany Roll-Back Writing ae Ladies Desk, Modern Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, Oak Dressers apd Washstands, Toilette Setts, Vapor Bath, Sofa Bed, Hall and other Lamps, Hook shelves, Happy Thought Range, Gas Stove, Blue Flame Oil Stove, leating Stoves, Ref Kitchen Tabinet, Fattension Enammelled Ware, Washing Machine, and Ringer, Scales, Hose and Garden Tools, Lawn Mower, Stepladder, Yacht Sails, and numerous other articles. ALLEN, The Auctioneer. Telsphone, , Residence, 243 Syden- Piano, in Raw ham street. VOTERS' LIST, 1906 Ee ty NOTICE IS ABREDY GIVEN THAT I have tram$wmitted or. delivered to the persons mentioded in sections 8 and 9, of the Ontario Voters' List Act, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all per- sons appearing by the last revised A sessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Muni- cipulity at Elections for Member of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that the said list was first posted up at my office, at Ports- mouth, on the 10th day of Jv'v 1906, and remains there for inspection. Blectors are called upon the said list, and, if any any other errors are found therin, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. J. W. HENSTRIDGE, Clerk of Portsmouth. Dated aut Portsmouth, this 10th day of July, 1906, SWIFT'S TOURIST TICKETS 7000 Islands, Intermediaie Ports and Montreal Every Sun- 11] " dey oom Str. ""Dundern Of the Hamilton-Montreal Company, Limited. Toronto and Hamilton Every Thursday, 2 a.m. A Steamer meeting every demand of the 'travelling public. to examine omissions or Navigation For further information, JAMES SWIFT & Co., Wharves, foot Johnson plreet. SWIFT'S TOURIST TICKETS Str. "Iroquois" Niagara amd St. Lawrence Nav. Co. This fine New Steamer will leave our Ealisognp 1000 Islands Tuesdays, « Thursdays, Saturdays, 5.40 the water line, and the steamer con- Which includes meals on board the art : Pi WEST BOUND FOR Yeats and "hotel accommodation over Secs - he Shiu to proceed on its night at Ogdensburg, Montreal, Ottawa rip. he Midlanc ing was not In- Oswego, C tte, Lewiston | (,", iis) "und Smith's Falls jured. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8.20 am.| Giving hall a day and evening in Mon- Thorough! up-to-date travellin, py | treal ; Saturday evening awd Sunday in : water. iy ® YY Ottawa. Largest Talc Mill Burned. SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY Pronounced hy all former gatrons to Brockville, Ont., July 10--"White The Steamer will leave at 12.15 noon. he unsurpassed Why. any. water. trip in *Blephant," the largest tale mill in the toe Aledintrin Bay um Cinyton. Tourn. Tickets limited to 100, and can be 'world, was destroyed by fire, on Sat- Foy ther information, JAMES reserved with Secretary by a deposit of | ysday, with four railway ears half full SWIFT oe Wharves, foot Johnson | $3. For further particulars winkv te of the finished product, at Hailesboro, street Di HE, Secretary, Box 83.1 within fifteen minutes after the dis W. J. MAGRATH, Chairman. covery of the blaze, the three stories SWIFT'S TOURIST TICKETS| uiv mr ir. LECH. Pastor wWollod| were blazing fiercely, and everything sus. Clty of of Montreal" and "Cube way it. { St. Church. was destroyed, The mill was fitted Detroit, Tolede, Cleveland, To- 1ehtu, Montrout. . Going Sy, Friday, 3 a.m. Hon fast, Sunday, 9 a.m » Bei I Boe Bro a Street. For farther _ information, MES SWIFT & Co, Wharves, foot An Ving, Today fee o Ch BC LET. We Give The most careful attention to vr work, whether it is Ordered or Repaired Foot id wear. Wear "Allen's" - TT DAILY MEMORANDA. Portsmouth. Council, Garden Party, Hotel this evening. The sun rises Wednesday at 4.29 a.m. and sets at 7.42 pan. This day in history :--Gibraltar cap- tured, 1703 ; Columbus born, 1447, Brock St. Methodist church S.'8 7-30 p.m. Pien Grounds, Pie- nic, Wednesday, July 11th, to long Island Park, Boat leaves Folger's 1 p.m, sharp. Hotel Dieu Garden Party will tinued to-morrow, Delicious Home-Made be con- for' sale. Fine inde Cakes ar and evening. All are gordially to attend. WHIG TELEPHONES. 243---Business OfMoe. Josiah Wedgewood We are just opening some very pretty DINNER SETS Of this celebrated maker, in odd, quaint shapes--one a very pretty rich Blue, at 39.75 For 97 Pieces ROBERTSON BROS.. Taste in Furs to buying Is ome of the essentials them with success and profit. Wo ' are experts in the matter of choosing Fur Skins, consequently every garment we manufacture may be relied when offered to our customers, In style and cut we are just as we are. in the fitting. we never fail to please those ladies who favor us: with their patronage, John McKay Fur House 149-153 Brock St THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION Montreal and Ottawa "ALL BY DAYLIGHT" Per STEAMER '"'ALETHA" Comfortably fitted for this trip, ensy chairs, etc. Going Thursday, August 2nd Rsturning Tuesday, August 7th From Trenton, Belleville, and Bay of Quinte ports, Kingston and Brockville. Via St. Lawrence River (through American Channel of 1000 Islands, and runing all the rapids) NOttawa River and Rideau Canal. Six Days, $17 and upon the as particular Consequently with PERE iGFaRTY FOR SALE STAN Ramnc ¥ a | HOTEL DIEU HOSPITAL BANDIN ATTENDANCE Admissicn, 10ec., Children, Se. Buy poison fly paper at Cilson's GARDEN PARTY psuza: GARDEN PARTY Spots Bie ntisf AuSpioes af Laie' Axillary TUESDAY, July 10, Are and Evening KINGSTON, PEARY DEAD? Think He Met | Fate in the Arctic. (ALL ARE ALARMED BECAUSE OF FAILURE TO GET ANY TIDINGS. Furious Storms and Heavy Ice ROBERT E. PEARY. Chicago, July 10.~A "special from Washington to the Record-Herald, says: That Capt. Robert E. Peary hds sacrificed his life in the effort to discover the north pole is the fear of naval men here, who are worried by the failure to get any tidings of the ship Roosevelt, which sailed for the Arctic regions July 16th, 1905. Advices from the American Geogra- phical Society add to their fears. Re- ports are that the weather in the far north this spring and early summer wus more than usually rigorous, that severe storms have been frequent and that the ice is heavy. It is feared that Peary's ship may have been ground to ap ra Re a last summer, wérg to proceed to the farthest possible point of land north of Cape Sabine and within 500 miles of the pole, There he 'was to establish a winter base and make all prepara- tions for a dash across the ice this summer, weather condi- tions would permit, He expected to return by October. Esquimaux and dogs, it is suppos- ed, were taken aboard the Roosevelt last summer. It was thought that a whaling vessel might bring some tid- ings of the Roosevelt. It is now just twenty years since Peary began his work as an Arctic explorer. Pearv's trip of 1880 was made in the Eagle, which traversed much of the northern coast of Green- land. In 1801 he made another "jour- ney to Greenland. He was deserted by his companions, and met with an ac cident, in which he broke both his ankles, and finally was forced to re turn. In 1893 he started out aeain for Greenland. He took Mrs. Peary with him, and on Sepfember 12th, 1803, their child was horn far within the Arctic circle. Peary wintered in nor thern Greenland. intending to make a dash for the pole the next year. He met with insurmountable difficulties, and was forced to return. ass soon as TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE, But Damage Was Above the Waterline. Marie, 'Ont., July 10.- While leaving the upper end of the canal, the steamer Midland King, gheered into the steamer, Northern Wave, which was lving at the, pier, The fender strake, on the starboard side of the Northern Wave, was broken, forward, on the collision bulkhead, and several plates were cracked. "All the damage was above S 5 Sault Ste. with the latest machinery, and ite de struction will seriously interfere with the world's supply of fibrous tale, as three other mills have . been burned during the past vear. The loss is es timated at R150,000, with $75,000 in- surance, Zionist Harland Liberated. Toronto, July 10-Marshall land, of Whithy, a Zionite, last December, Har- who was, en] aid to his wife, who died has 'received his pardon, A painless eure for pain. are curable. Hollister's Rocky ately. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Red Cros drug store. Cause Apprehension for Safety and brother, will ocoupy houses of Explorer's Ship--Arctic Ex- plorer for Twenty Years. | Switzerland, sentenced to one vear in Central prison for not calling medi- afterwards One's najne Moun- tain Toa comes to one's relief. immedi- Ma- ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY _10, 1906. LIVE AMONG. THI THEOSOPHISTS Buys a Howe p: Soar the "Purple Mother." Chicago, July 10,--Lyman J. Gage, former sceretary of the treasury, fin- ancier, and until recently president af the United States Trust com pany of New York, has lorefeited a salary of £30,000 per and has joined Mme. Katherine Timeless *s Universal Broth- erhood at Point Loma, Cal! Influctioed by a vision seen' in a dream, Mr. Gage has purchased an $8,000 site on Rock Promonotory, nd: joining Mme, Tingley's temple, and from now on he will devote his life and fortune to the spread of theoso- phy. His grandchildren and children will attend the Raja Yoga school at the homestead, the trainine school for the cult, and his relatives, his sister ad- joining his. The action of the former Chicagoan followed two mysterious visits to southern California within the past six months. On both of these trips he conferred with Mme. Tingley," the persuasive words, coapled with those "Purple Mother of Theosophy." Her of relatives and friends alreadv mem- bers of the brotherhood, finally won the banker over to the faith. PLANS BIG CANAL. -- Control Transportation Facilities of the West. St. Paul, July 10.-James J. Hill has about completed plans for ome of the greatest tasks in the transporta- tion line the North-Westtcould be in- terested in. A canal connecting 'the great lakes with Lake Winnipeg is Mr. Hill's new scheme, and he makes the positive statement that it will be a reality before the Panama canal is ready 'to receive boats. The building of this canal will make Mr. Hill practically "master of the transportation business in' the North- West, in connection with his great railroad systems, the new Canadian road he is mow constructing, his line of steamers on the Pacific and boat lines on the great lakes. Mr. Hill will have little difficulty in dictating traffic matters to the vast section destined to hecome one of the richest in, the world, Go ¥ SHE'S WAITING YET. ¥ London, July 10.--Miss Billington, the who is 'suffering imprison- ment for her cause, is the altar: until ag a of "Votes for Women" passes into law. So that ¥ the date of the wedding ¥ day is doubtful. We * FASIIHSIISISISISIISIISISIIIICI THE WAITERS' NAPKIN. Surgeon Starts Crusade Against Piece of Linen. Berlin, July 0.---Prof. Kron has started in a leading medical publica- tion' a erusade against the waiter's napkin, which he says is "a deplor- ably unhygienic piece of linen, which should be abolished in all civilized countries." He notices how waitors earry their napkin, now bo their trous ers pockets, and sometimes under their They use it to wipe table tops, knives and forks, perspira tion from their brows and beer froth from their lips. arms. glasses, MAY LOSE HER MIND. ---- In Jest Friends Said Her Husband Was Dead. New York, July 10.~When told as a joke that her husband, with whom she is very much in love, was dead Mrs. Irene Duff, 'a young wily living in West 37th street, attempted to cut her thront with a carving knife last night and may lose her mind. Mr. and Mrs. Duff came here several years ago from Nova Scotia. They appeared greatly attached to ench other, so much so that it created comment am- ong their friends and neighbors. Count Witte Improved By Rest. Vichy, France, July 10.-Count Witte who has _ been resting here for some time away from the turmoil of Rus- sian politics was sufficiently recovered to-day, to leave, for . Aix-les-Bains, where he will spend another month, after which he my go to Italy or preparatory to returning to Russia in the fall to take wupthe works of state. is credited with holding the view that the representa- tive branch of douma is doing its utmost. to become a revolutionary body, delaying reforms and maintain: ing chaos; that the Jews by placing themselves at the head of the revolu- tionary movement muke it imposdible for their friends to assizt them; that all Rassiane must consider the neces- sity of preventing inconsiderate" ac- tion by revolutionaties. * Gift For Mr. Baker. Montreal, July 10.--The Garter mis: sion to Japan, headed by, Prince Ar- thur of Connaught has forwarded a massive silver jardiniers to W. R. Baker, assistant to the president of the C. P. R. as an appreciation of recent trip over the C. P..R. Senator Crane Marries. Manchester-by-the-Sea, July 10.2 Se- nator Crane married here to-day, to Miss Josephine P. Boardman. They will spend the sumer here and ree turn to take up their residence in the fall. Muy tooth paste at Gibson's sion. ry Red 5 A LOSE UNION Between Briteln And Colo: nies Must Come. SAYS CHAMBERLAIN. He Says the Fruition of Hopes of Imperial Comercial Union is Certain---Learn of and Sympa- thize With Colonies. London, July 10f Birmingham, yes- terday, concluded its remarkal Chamberlain demonstration with the same enthusiasm with which it hegan. Thousands of persons surronnded ao huge hall, which itself was packed to the utmost, to hgar Mr. Chamberlain speak. Mr. Chamberlain dealt prin. cipally upon the fiscal questiop, and the question of an imperial commer- cial union, Ho said: "We are moving not so quickly, perhaps, as the impatient among . us may desire, but we are moving on right lines, and entirely to my satisfaction. 1 know that the fruition of our hopes lis certain, and 1 hope to live to congratulate you on our common triumph." Proceeding, he said: "We can ex- tend our trade in the best markets with the best friends, We ean benefit them hy trading with them, while they give us a reciprocal advantage in the preference which they give to our manufacturers. We can draw closer the growing nations and sister states by commercial union, and can pave the way to that federation which. 1 seo constantly before me as a practi: cal object of aspiration. That federa- tion of free nations would enable us to prolong, through ages vet to come, all the glorious traditions of * the British race. HH wo are to fulfil these aspirations we must cultivate the af fection and sympathy of those chil- dren of ours in the colonics, must learn to understand them better, and appreciate "more highly their mission and their work. They have worthily maintained the honor. of the flag in the interests of he empire, and de fetus sympathy." flor the meting Me. Chombulein - 0 was aie by thousands of onlookers. NOT TRIED HERE, Dies as Result of Worry Over Affair, Sweeisburg, Que., July 10.-- Elise Royer, to have appeared at the court assizes, next October, accused of the murder of his brother-i in-law, John Whalley, died last week at his howe in St. Armand Bast, of physieal col lapse, the result of worry and great mental suffering. because of his unfor- tunate position. In June, 1904, Elise Royer shot his brother-in-law, John Whalley, partly in self-defence, partly in anger, while the latter was in an intoxicated and somewhat dangerous condition. Royer immediately took Whalley to the Montreal General Hos- pital for treatment, but the shot had proved fatal, and Whalley died in Montreal on the 19th of June. Royer was arrested and accused of the crime which he had himself voluntarily ad- mitted, but was allowed out on bail of $2,000, It is supposed that the matter prey- el. on the mind of the accused, who was an honest and respected far- mpr of St. Armand, and he is quoted ns saying that the calamity, with its attendant worries, would drive him mad or kill him. The latter of these alternatives has come to pass, and Elise fore a Royer will stand chis trial be- higher court than that at Sweetsburg. PROPHET IN JAIL. Once Surgeon in British Navy Inspired "Elijah" Dowie. Pittsburg, Pa., July 10.-"The Right Rev. Samuel George Gimner, DD. LL.D., bishop of the charch of Am- erica, which is the Church of God, president of the Order of Minnchaha and Osco and Son of the Morning Star, is 'spending his first day in the Western penitentiary. He was sentenc- ed to ong ypur in the penitentiary for performing a criminal operation. Previous to his arrest Dr. Ginner had contemplated starting his religi- ous organization in Philadelphia, and had made overtures for a lease of the Empire Theatre, where he was going to heal the sick, make the blind see and the cripples walk. He told his acauaintances hg had given Dowie his inapitutitn to start ao religious sect. A few days ago when bis attorney called upon him in jail Gisner said he had made a great mistake in not selling his books, claiming the Catho- lic church had offered him 21,000,000 for them. Baseball Summary. National League--Chieago, 8; Bos- ton, 4. New York, 05; Cincinnati, 3. Pittsburg, % Brooklyn, 0. American League. -- Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 0. New York, % St, Louig, 0; five inbings, rain. Detroit, 7; Washington, 1: Boston, 5: Chisago, 2. Eastern League. --Providenes, 6; Jer- sey City, 0. Puffalo, 10; Rochester, 0, Newark- fal timore, rain. Toronto-Mon- treal, rain. Revolutionistz made several demon- hood's Drug Store, Cross drug store. REPEATS 3 FATAL SHOT. Suicide's Dead 4 Hand Fires Second Bullet Into Brain, Brighton, Eng., July 10.-Sitting in front of a mirror and ing a revolt ver in his mouth, Frederick hifi Morri<, manager of a wine firm, himself dead. Wis" wile heard Shel shots, and, rushing to the found the door locked. shot killed him, and that the teeth then closed on the barrel, and the mus- cular contraction of the hand after death caused the seeomd shot. Business worry is said to he the cause of the tragedy. A NOVEL SUIT. A------ Could Not Get Seat--Wants $1,000 Damages. Syracuse, N.Y., July 10.-Miss Lu cille Weeks, of this city, has t an action against the Aubum and Sy- racuse Electric Railroad compan, recover, $1,000, because she not got a seat while riding on ome of this company's cars. Miss Weoks says she boarded a crowded car and when she demanded of the conductor that he procure her a scat, she declares he laughed at her. This is the first ac- tion of its kind ever brought in this city. BLADE OF GRASS IS FATAL Because Connecticut Man Thewed it He Must Die. Waterbury, Comm. July 10--~Al bert O'Connor; a uetor, while walking through the woods the other day picked a blade of grass and chew: ed it. Because he did this O'Connor must die an agonizing death by slow strangulation. As near as the doctors can deter mine a bit of the grass blade | i underneath the man's tongue, ie caused considerable irritation and blood poisoning set in. The throat is now slowly closing. A consultation of physicians Protiounos the ease hopeless, KIDNAPPED BY TRAMP, Mutilated Body Found in a. Freight Car. Francis, Indian Territory, duly 10. The mutilated body of eight-year-old Harry Priester, of West Tulsa, was woo whea 8 wd Rite o AL pies: There 'Is derer, : is no due "to the mur- fr ------ Agricultural Department. Ottawa, July 10.--Important charges are in contemplation in connection with the live stock branch of the de- partment of agriculture, F. W. Hod: son having resigned the position of dominion live stock commissioner, it is the intention of the minister 40 ap- point Dr. Rutherford, chief weterinary acer. to the vacancy. Dr. Ruther ford will combine {he duties of the two offices. Mr. Spencer will continue as assistant live stock commissioner, and Gerald Wade as secretary of the registration bran ch. This Count Married A Laundresr. Berlin, July 10.--Steps are being taken to annul the marriage of Count Erasmus von = Erbach-Erbach, who married Dorothea Fischer, a laundress' daughter, in London. The wife having refused a settlemt offered, the friends of the count will endeavor to have the marriage annulled, alleging that he is mentally unbalanced, Hotel Porter Struck. London, Ont., July 10.--Hugh Me Kinnon, porter at the new Bernard house, was struck by lightning during a severe cloctric storm which pasand over the city last evening. MeKinnon was rendered unconscious, hut recov- ered about forty-five ninutés later. It is expected that he will be permanent ly paralyzed. The Late Dr, Slaven. Orillia, Ont, July 10.John" Wallace Slaven, M.D., one of Orillia's oldest and most respoctod business men, did at the family residence, Tecumsch stroet, on Saturday evening, aged sey. enty-one yeas. Dr. Slaven was born negr Picton, Prine Edward county, in 1834, . 19,000 Gave. London, July 10.<Henry J, Desue- oux, secretary H.M.8. Dominion fund, writes the Times that 19,000 persons contributed $4,012, and hopes to make the presentation this summer. Wednesday, July 11th, 38 p.m. America mikes her own tour of the islands, home early, only 35, ------ Your eyes receive satisfaction when you get glasses at Dr. Bhown' s Drug tore, Messrs. Elljott Bros. Princess street. have been appointed sole avents for Kingston, for the celebrated MeLasughlin Asphalt Roof Paints und Comments, If your roof is in peed of repair, give them a call. Goods fally guaradtesd. found in 'a St. Louis and San Fran. | The an 1 Er -------------------- NOTICE. | THIS 1S TO CERTIFY THAT LINEN HATS=In ite and Oreat value at 38. to WHITE Pig strations in St, Petersburg.