that i# saying a lot - lors---green, yi --_-- arly nel dows for which it out the flies, at ot more than 12 ing xs interests are concerned such a desirable quality g at a better time, a0 4 tht cents on every yard we say--buy to-morrow, single-bed ice 23c. a V'elock to- J is as you nei | 15c. ¥ we "passed through ne large case of new Swic. mostly 'taffiatas. We do no ecessary to tell much mor, all the different" widths on] ades are it the lot a, own. to-morrow. Especially mention, too, the four dif. ds, most desirable for hai: 8, 10; 12} and 1c. -- ' tanhot count the immens of novelties in fancy wash shown this season. I..iJ. ssortment has always heen opular, If. youll com: to and see all the new (of. e'll offer at 25, 35, 45, 10 c., you'll klow jast why i: lar, and be glad' of your sssssnlts - oidered Belts to-morrow, we have four | effects in the popular em d: belts, with attractive kles, at 25, 35, 45 and 19c. the White Silk Belts. at 23 "; the Black Silk Belts ar and 65¢c.; and the lates Ss in Leather Belts, at 15c. Belting of the nobby belts nr and-made, from pure silk ndertaking such pleasant ll find the newest materinls ent widths, and lovely fan 'S, as well as white, her ow, at 13}, 15, 25 and 39 SON \ idervests, of finest lis! and shoulder-strap h dainty Val. lace ribbon, Thursday sts, with Rubens band a of very fine pun in five different qualities, Arment to-morrow, ) and 25 . nts, | nvas Blucher were $1.50 ither Heel. $s vas Blucher 11to 2, S.H. was Blucher 8to 104, S.H. nvas Blucher ¢2to7, S.H. vas Blucher 2to/s 85 eel. | d Bags exclusively hh LLL TT PIN, $1.25 $1.00 Sets usinnee " Jaro Gens E STORE Everything Must Go (AT OUR Great Removal Sale of Furniture 4 If we only get cost out of it, you want the goods, It will cost considerable to remove our immense stock, and we think it better to give cur customers the benefit of the cost of removal, Don't Make Any Mistake in the Place Twe Doers Above the Opera House Robt. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker 222 Princess Street, Telephone 877. Ambuiance, © THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION Montreal and Ottawa "ALL BY DAYLIGHT" Per STEAMER '"'ALETHA" Comfortably fitted for this tri v easy chairs, ete. 3 Hip. Si Going Thursday, August 2nd Returning Tuesday, August 7th From Trenton, Belleville, and Bay. of Quinte ports, Kingston and Brockville, Via St . Lawrence River (through American Channel of 1,000 Talands, and running all the rapids), Ottawa River and Rideau Canal. Six Days, $17 Which ineludes meals on board the boat, and . hotel accommodation over night at Ogdensburg, Montreal, Ottawa (2 nights), and Smith's Falls. Giving hall a day and evening in Mon- treal ; Saturday evening and Sunday in Ottawa. Pronounced by all former patrons to Be unsurpassed by any water trip in Amerfex,, -- Tickets Mnithd to 100, and can be reserved With secretaty by a deposit of $3. For further particulars apply to P. F. CANNIFF, Secretary, Box 888, Belleville: W. J. MAGRATH, Chgirman. REV. BR. H. TCH, Pastor Hollo- way St. Chureh. 261 Princess St. American Ladies' Tailoring Co. Successors to Persian Ladies' Talloring Co. ° RE-OPENED TO-DAY f They are prepared to receive Ladies' and ~~ Dressmaking. orders for all kinds of Garments Customers may supply own goods or purchase from the company. if work is not Phone, 556. Money returned satisfactory. Two First-Class Farms FOR SALE Township of Kingston; two miles from city,~-125 acres. Township of Pittsburg, near Wash- hurn;--276 acres. CUNNINGHAM &LYON 79 Clarence Street Kingston -. .= Ont / @ We Qive. The most careful attention to our. work, whether it is Ordered or Repaired Foor- wear. Wear "Allen's" +. Miliary Bootmekers bo Sign of Golden Boot. 84 Brock St. los estate of late E. Chown. Foubie Brick Dw Jing: 187 Brock Street. FREER. AGENCY Special ' on men's two-picee ---- suits at Bibby's, . YEAR 73. NO. 168. We want your money--|} DAILY MEMORANDA. Read Whig Want Advts. Board of Works, 7.30 p.m. Pay Water Rate and save discount. Steamer" America, to Ogdensburg at 8 am. to-morrow. The sun rises Frida E .m. sets at 7.36 p.m. Frat 936 am, af French Military Band, Lake Ontario Park, 7.30 pam., and to-morrow aftef noon, This in history :--Coronation of George ¥V.. 1821; Irish Coercion act passed, 1887. Tickets for sale at Campbell's fur ' dentist parlor Of Aoague excursion, Monday evening, July 23rd ---- WHIG TELEPHONES. 243--Business OMce. . a i SO "Tumblers" Full size Hold seven ounces 25¢. ROBERTSON BROS.. RV MADE IN KINGSTON SE Seal Garments AND Canadian Furs to call and: inspect ¢ large and rich FUR display, Show Rooms Open TF all seasons. 2 John McKay Fur House 149-153 Brock St. TronanaanRARSAAARRAR Times Have Changed There was a time when you could not find anything much in* our Stores, now you Sanunot get into see all, for itis so crowded with first-class Stoves, Furni- ture, Carpets, ete. For trading, buying, or selling, no better place than TURK'S SECOND-HAND STORE 398 Princess Street. A DISASTROUS FIRE Did Serious Damage Levis. Quebec, July 19.--A disastrous fire broke out in Levis shortly after mid- night. The damage done amounts to $35,000 or $40,000. The fire broke out in the lumber yard of Paradis, Com- mercial street, the river front about 12:45 a.m., shortly after the passing of the Ocean Limited on the Intercol- onial and is supposed to have started from & spark from the engine of that train.: The flames destroyed the saw mill of A. R. Paradis, his office, four other buildings and stock of lumber. Mr. Paradis estimates the loss on his buildings, which were burned, at $6,500 and he Has some insurance. at Point SUCCEEDS MR. PAYNE. Will Be Mr. Emmerson's Secre- tary. Toronto, July 19.--Chris B. Robin- son, son of Rev, C. Blackett Robin- son, editor of the Canada Preshyter: ian, and brother of 'Burnside Robin- son, the "well-known journalist, at present telegraph editor of the Toron- to News, has been appointed private secretary to the minister of railways and canals. Mr. Robinson, who also has had journalistic experience, en- tered upon his official duties on Mon- day. The position of private secretary to Hon. Mr. Fmmerson became va- cant by the appointment of J. Lam- bert Payne as chef of the statistical branch of the department of railways and canals. Cold Storage For Fruit. Otthwa, July 19.0The department of agriculture proposes to extend its cold storage car service from dairy products to fruit. Some years ago the government undertook to pay five dol- {ars toward the cost of icing each car andl to carry butter or cheese. produced a demand for cold storage cars. Last summer an aver: hundred a day were used first of July to September th. The dairy business benefited. It is expected the fruit men will find the cool cars an advantage in marketing their goods. a -- pips. Stock collars, 2c, at Bibby's, ws At A COURT MARTIAL AT SEBASTOPOL FOR TRIAL OF MUTINEERS. Employees of Admiralty on Strike as Expression of Sympathy With Accused Men--Street Trafic -- Guards Colonel Threatened. St. Petersburg, July 19.--An wn- known man shot at Count Todlehen, one of the czar's aides, at Tiora yes- terday. The bullet grazed the officer's head. The would-be assassin' escaped, using a boat on the Neva. A court martial under the presiden- cy of Gen. Andreicff opened at Sebas- topol, yesterday, for the trial of ninety-six sailors, who were concerned in the mutiny of last November, when the soldiers of the Black Sea fleet and the men of the Brest regiment mu- tineed, and Rear-Admiral Pisarevski, was shot in trying to disperse the meeting. The employees of the admir- alty have gone on strike, as an ex- pression of sympathy with the accus- ed men and the commercial clerks have joined them. Street traffic is suspended. It is reported some of the soldiers of the Seminovsky guard regiment have served notice on their command- er, Col. Minn, that they intend to kill him at the first opportunity for forcing them to murder their fellow- citizens during the Moscow revolt, and that Minn, in fear of his life, fled from the camp at Krasnoyeselo. ARRESTED FOR MURDER Seattle Man Held on Suspicion of Killing Canadian. Owen Sound, July 19.--John Ross, of the Owen Sound Brick company, limit- ed, has been notified of the arrest of Charles Aronson, of Seattle, on the charge of gnurdering Philip Ross, bro- ther of John Ross, anid son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ross, of Sydenham town- ship, Jast August. For the past dleven ths detectives have been investi: gating the case, and suspicion points strongly to Aronson, in whose pos- session were found several articles which are known to have bem the property of the murdered man. Short ly after the heinous crime Aronson opened a flourishing liquor business, although he had previously been heavily in debt; it is known that a large sum of money was in Philip Ross' pockets on the day on which the murder took place. The case is being watched with interest by the towns people of Owen Sound, as the relatives of the unfortunate Philip Ross, Jr., are very highly respected in this vic- inity. MAY SOON CEASE Expected to Reach An Agree- ment Soon. Victoria, B.C., July 19. According to advices received here, negotiations at Washington for the cessation of pelagic sealing, on the basis of the purchase of the Victorin and the Hakodate sealing fleets and the in- demnification of the pelagic sealers for the loss of their industry, have been almost concluded, Sir Henry OUurand, British ambas- sador, and the United States seere- tary of state, reached an agreement, it is reported, and a commission will be appointed with one representative each from Great Britain, Canada and the United States to work out the de- tails of the agreement for the preser- vation of the seal herds, One condition of the sealing settle ment. it is said, will be the cessation of all seal killing 'on the Rookeries at the Prybiloff Islands for at least one vear, except such as may be necessary for the support of the natives. Young Duke's First Anniversary. Gotha, July 19. Charles Edward, Duke of Saxe-Cobourg-Gotha, who as- sumed the reins of government = a year ago to-day, upon reaching the age of twenty-one years, is celebrating the first anniversary of his succession to the throne. There was a military review in the morning, followed by u levee, at which the young duke receiv. ed the congratulations of his court, of delegations from various parts of the duchy and of representatives of mary German and other principalities. "1's evening t he students will celebrate the anniversary with a grand torch- light procession. A state dinner will also be given this evening. The voung duke is the son of Leopold, Duke of Albany, and a grandeon of the late Queen Victoria. Jor A Cheap Trip. As regard price, only, take the Ame- rica's tour, Saturday, 3 pm.; home eprly, 35. . There ie every indication that the harness oweding, which will open at Windsor, Ont., on Monday next, will be an excellent substitute for the blue ribbon 'Grosse Pointe meeting, which was driven from Detroit be the an- nouncement that Prosecuting Attor- ney Hunt, Detroit, would not permit any betting at races in Wayne county, Hiiyler's and MeConkey's high-class candy sold only at Gibson's Red Cross KINGSTON, ON: ARIO, THURSDAY, SLASHED BY A POLICEMAN. Berlin Bobby Cuts a Singer Over © the Head. Berlin, July 19.--While Robert Lie big, a tradesman, was going Kome, by a friend, Sunday night he was ordered by a policeman to conse si i. He declined to do so and was arrested, handeufis being placed on him. Licbig, indignant at being trefited as a criminal, and claiming that the handeufis hurt ' him, tried to' relea®e his hands, whereupon the 'policeman drew his sword and slashed him over the head, inflicting a wound five inches long, from which blood poured.' He was so .badly in- jured, that it was necessary to take him to.a hospital. The affair has caused great public in dignation. policeman = contends that he would have been legally justi fied iA shooting Liebig for resisting arrest, | AKA R EER EERE EE TO HELP HARVEST. -- London, July 19.--Teo meet the great shortage of harvest hands in the West the C.P.R. aanounce a rate of £6 from Liver: pool to destination be- tween August 1st, and Au 23rd. After work- ing a month the harvesters are entitled to return for the "same, not later than November 3rd. LIPTON'S PLANS. Will Not Start a Factory in Winnipeg. London, July 19.--Regarding the re- port that he 'will start a canning fac tory at Winnipeg, Sir Thomas Lip ton's secretary said the form of the message was Somewhat misleading. All that has happened is that certain parties in Canada have approached Sir Thomas with the offer of land, ete. Whether Sir Thomas will in some future yoar extend his business in that direction he could not definitely say, but at present, so far as he knew, there was no such intention nor are any negotiations to that end in pro- gress. ¥ Sir Thomas at present is on a vachting cruise 'and will vot return for some timp. sn. FERRE EFEREEXEL EER THEY ARE FRIENDLY. Tokio, July 19.--<A re- markable instance of the feeling of Buddhists and Shintoists towards Christ- jans is furnished by the action of their leaders, who have decided to con- tribute voluntarily to the cost of rebuilding the Christain church which was destroyed during the dis- turbance in Tokio last September. EXEEERXEXXK REX ENES ALCOHOL MADE FROM PEAT. Chemist Produces Four Quarts From 230 Pounds. Stockholm, July 19.--It is announce ed to-day from the govermmént experi- ment station engaged in making al cohol from dry peat that complete success has been achieved. The expert, Victor Feostadius, took 230 pounds of the peat and produced four quarts of pure alcohol. The actual cost was only forty-two cents. This, it is believed, will revo- lutionize the alcohol 'industry. There are enormous tracts of peat in Neor- way, Sweden and throughout Ireland. The peat grows almost as fast as it is cut. Professor Feostadiue, says that eventually the product will not cost five cents a quart. BAMBAATA BEHEADED Whites Exhibited His Head to Prove Him Dead. Johannesburg, July 19.<The Sunday Times, describing the destruction of a Zulu impi in the Mome Valley, says the loyal levis so thoroughly coin- pleted the work of the Transvaal men that they did not let even a wounded Zulu escape. Vinding that the Zulus would not believe that Chief Bam- baata was dead, his head was cut off and: exhibited to them for two days. | It was then buried. Snake Makes Her Use "Language" Amn Arbor, Mich, July 19.1 swallowed a snake. When it wiggles it makes me untomfortable; and 1 am linhlé to say almost thing at such times," said Mrs. A: ein, charg: ed with using improper language toa neighbor. Her examibation has been adjourned until July 26th. ---------- Action 'Abandoned. London, July 19.<The second trial of Dr. George R. Adotk, the Christian Scientist, charged with manslaughter in connection with the déath of Major J. N. Whyte, has béen abandoned, the attorney -genergl ordering that a nolle prosequl be entered in the case, At the first. trial the jury disagreed. Very Hot In London, Eng. London, July 19.<London swelter- ed, yestortlay, in a temperature of eighty-two degresd in the shade and one hundred. and twenty-three degrees in the sun. "MeConkey's Marshoipllows," in a tin box, {fresh at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. gs See our 81 negligees at "Bibby's," JULY 19, 1906. MUCH REGRET Because King Cannot Visit MANY OBSTACLES]: IN THE WAY OF MAKING THE TRIP. The King is Appreciative of the Spirit of Affectionate Loyalty in Which the Invitation Was Conceived -- Obstacles of a Practical Nature. London, July 19 ~Comguenting on the genuine regret occasioned by the king's decision not to visit Canada, the Times says this decision is in no sense due to a lack of interest on the part of the sovereign in the welfare of the great dominion, which has made such marvelous strides since the days when his majesty visited it as Prince of Wales, nor from any want of ap- reciation of the spirit of affectionate oyalty in which the invitation was, conceived. The obstacles to the Cana- dian visit indeed, are of so purely a practical nature, that one may ven ture to express the hope that the ob- stacles which have proved too serious on this occasion may at some future date be surmounted. TO BLOW IT UP. The Barge Tasmania to 8e¢ Clear. ed Away. Detroit, Mich.,, July 19.--The tug Travelier, of the Midland Towin, and Wrecking company, it Midland, Ont., was here, last night, on her way to remove the wreck of the barge Tasmania, 'for which the com- pany has a contract with the Cana- dian government. The Traveller car: ried enough dynamite to make those acquainted with the cargo nervous until she wont out of the way. The Tasmania was lost in one of last fall's gales with her crew of eight men. She ies in Canadign water, about - three miles south-west of the south-east shoal lightship and in the path of vessels d d the north AM of Ke Brie. ihe ss, AMIR LAYS DOWN LAW. niin Change or Be Ohanged, He Tells Officers. Lahore, Punjab, British India, July 19.--The Amir of Afghanistan has is- sued a notable pronouncement on the subject of edueation in his domains. He says oducation is retvogressing, but the fault does not rest with the teachers but with the government of cials, who discourage education, dreading its levelling tendencies. The amir warns the high-born officials that: they must either change their atti- tude in this connection or be changed, Henceforth, he says, education will be the sole path to state service. A BOGUS MINISTER. A Billy Who Requires Looking After. Yorkton, Man,, July 19.--Billy An- drecank, a Galician, who cannot speak English, was charged in the police court here with performing a mar- riage without having the netossary authority. Upon being questioned, through an interpreter, he pulled out an ordination certificate, signed by ex-Bishop Seraphim, of Winnipeg. Billy charges four dollars for a mar- riage. One' man objected to the fee, and a row resulted, he having Billy brought before the court. Billy was discharged A Nervy Thug. Flmira, N.Y., July 19.--~With only a couple more months to serve, Ernest Hoffman, sentenced to the reformatory from New York city for burglary, walked out of the front door of the superintendent's residence, where he was employed in the kitchen, last night, and has not vet been captured, Hoffman, before escaping, stole a diamond stud belonging to Col, Seoft, the superintendent, a sum of money from a woman in charge of the kit- chen, and a gold watch and a re volver, Baseball Summary. National league--Cincinnati, 5; Bos- ton, 1. Chicago, 3; New York, 3. St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 7. Pittsburg, 9; Philadelphia, 3. American leaguc--Cleveland, 4; New York, 6. Washington, 6; Chicago, 3. St. Lows, #5: Philadelphia, 2-10, Boston, 5; Detroit, 2. Eastern league Toronto, 5: Balti: more, 4. or, 7; Providence, 1. Bufinlo, 6 Newark, 3. Montreal, 4; Jersey City, 2. Great July Clearing Sale. Prevost has made a great reduction in all light-weight summer clothing; black lustre coats, all sizes, for $1; dark striped conts, 21.50, Splendid assortment of clerical long coats, at low prices. All other classes of goods in light-weight will be sold extreme ly low. The SS. Manchester Engineer, from Manchester for Montreal, inward, at Cape Magdalen: 88. Tonian, from Liverpool lor Montreal, inward, at Point Amour, st 8 ain, ' W's vory easy for children to lean to swim with swimming floats, 85c. and 50c. Gibson's Red Cross drug store. DIVORCE AGES -- i Her BT Are Twenty and' Forty, Says I Chitago, July 19.-cAfs itago, =, fe So os ws ene ration of hy Af McEwen, of the ' circuit Rourt, us up his impressions of the div in- dnatry thus : ' x LX age of twenty 'is a pivotal time in married life. 1 ho forty is another time when aRvorets are likely. in the forty divares cases heard ut two were church marriages. Con- clusion: Church produce but five per cent ol the divorces. Twenty women, or but fifty per cent., wore church menibers, But eight men out of forty principals in the divorce court, or twenty per cént., were church at- tendant. Conclusion: Righty cent. of the men church embers: hee. ot of the divorce courts, The majority of principals were in the neighborhood of twenty years of age or forty years of Ew "There ghould be a law enacted to prevent the marriage of a woman twice divorced or a man twice div. oroed Perdons twice divorced have ifested their confidetice for matri- monial experience, Two failures should count them out." ep ARE COMING ANYWAY, sna . The Canadian Northern Will Enter Ottawa. Ottawa, July 19.--C, W, Spencer of the. Canadian North-West, was at the city hall, to-day, looking for mayor, officials or aldermen. Not one could he find. He wanted to confab about. the entrance of his road to Ottawa, two plans: having been turned down by the minister of railways. Me. Spencer was not overly commumica- tive, but ventured to say, "We are coming in any way, don't worry about that." * The congregation of the Fourth Ave- nue tist. church, at as special! meeting, last night, tend a call to . Inte of Brandon, Manitoba, to vacant pastorate of the church. It is gronatle that he will accept. Rev. r. Mackay at one time was pastor of the First tist church of this city, Sle call dy to prove a very popular one wi wil . tion. He succeeds ov. ) Ww. Hie. aster, who gots to St. John, N.B, RE-ELECTED GRAND MASTER. J. H, Burritt Gets Office. a Second & There are contests for the positions of grand senior warden, grand junior warden, griind oh in, trar and memborship on general pur ? ; The gr lodge, this afternoon, de cided to hold its next meeting in Ot tawa. Harry A. Taylor, Toronto, was elected grand senior warden. i e------ HON. DAVID GLASS DEAD. Once Mayor of London and Sat in Parliament. London, Ont., July 19.--Hon, David Glass, formerly of this city, is dead at Spokane, Wash, Mr. Glass had for many years resided there. He had a notable public career in London, hay ing boen mayor for several years and a member of parliament for East Mid dlesex, for the short time preceding the fall of the Macdonald government in 1873, The Trial Adjourned. Toronto, July 19.--Dr. Adam Lynd, formerly controller in the city eoun- cil, was before the police magistrate, this morning, charged with taking ao bribe from George B. Elliott, to vote in favor of granting a permit for an abattoir to Puddy Bros. He pleaded not guilty and elected to be tried by the magistrate. Another adjournment was granted. George Elliott, the man who is supposed to have piven the bribe, has left Canada, and is now in the United States. Died In The Hospital. St. Thomas, Ont, July 19<L. BR. Bwiteer, roadmaster of the Grand Trunk 'and the Wabash, of this city, run over at the "Y" at Glencoe, yee: terbay morning, Kis left log being cut off and his right foot crushed, died at the Amasa Wood hospital here this moming: Mr. Switeer, about for- ty years old, had bem roadmaster here only ahotit two weeks having been previously stationed at Niagara Falls, Take The Steamer With up-to-date a modation for Brockville and i : rg ca, Friday, 8 a.m., home early, only 50. -------- Salo of soft shirts' at Bibby. | We Advertise the Name EXCURSION OF FORESTERS To Ploton, Foresters' i T - and Ee ete uesday, uly 24. 345... Swift's Whar, 8.80° &'m. B0c. 'return, Homw early. - VICTORIA DAY - A MEETING OF THE GENERAL Committee Will be hold at' the Mayor's Office, City Building. J. McD, MOWAT, Mayor; R. R. Mackay, | Fine cotton rib, s weight, in natural color, line was made to sell at the garment, We bo them at a ve Joy price, Sud ey are selling. while they id at 25c. each. + Call and sge them. STEACY'S a CRIDIFORD. AL July 1 1000, | John Orel, a Satire Devonshire, England, aged 3 seven TL 4 bs ROBT. J. REID, The Lerding Undertaker 'Phone 877. 222 Princess 81. French Military Band favor in, the chen. eather.