sted in handsome, fitting clothing, If see you. Walp vt of Suits in Ches cy Worsteds and vorth coming to see, s exceptional. It's collar and lapel l-made button holes; itched. new, the cuts are ), $15, $14 own. r a Look! OF TWO-PIEGE SUITS. IBBY Co. > of the Town ~ = Kingston. = =------------ 0U BEST AT ALL TIMES .... TON'S GTON ST. ne.expecting many similar ones at 1s offered this year. 30c. White Mercerized for 18. We place on sale to-morrow the bal- nee of our white merceriged goods, he actual 'valué off these goods was de. and 30c. the yard! le 'Sure and Ses-this Skirt, Toe. Made of a fine cotton and trimmed ith Ince and rows. of 'tugking. We re not going 'td tell you how much was, . 1 Black All Wool Yotle for 69. 46 inch Black Voile, in a nice, lus ous" finish, splendid material, for Ms season of the year, makes up ce and cool; always good value at . $5.50 Lace Waists for $3.75 Ladies' Lace Waists, lined with silk, autifully made, short sleeves, real due $5.50. 12%c. Roller Towelling, 8c. 17 inch Roller Towelling, all pure en, red and blue check, always sold Xs le . 24c. Boys' 200¢. Hosiery now 1240. Boys' Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, less, all sizes, regular 20c. grade, 2c. Women's 30c. Drawers for 19¢c. Vomen's Umbrella Drawers, sizes d, and 6, regular ,30e, values, while y last 19¢. pair. 25 Quilts, White Damask, 89. 1 only, White Damask Quilts, the 4 size, nice assortment of patterns, $1.25 kind, for 89c. each. 'MPANY, Toronto, Ont. Ee ------ oot Comfort EVERY COMFORT] | end of suffering. the shoes. f you wear INVICTUS atest shapes in Lace and or Pat, Colt, $400 hoe Store msn s--] church and state ' @nd a large ber of tourists, were 'prason:. The rant blessed the: catafalgue and a short prayer for Leo XIII. -- L. Webb, Colborne, has been d DDG. of the Masonic fra- lv for Prince Edward district. . Bibby's for summer underwear, Law SYNOP.IS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS > oven numbe, section of Domin- ton Lande in Manone or the North: 'west "Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not ed upon by «the sole head of a OF any male over 18 years of of one-g sec- | Bot he oni rior, Ottawa, the Commissioner of rar tion, Vine, or the local agent for She district Ji Which (She land is situ- receive author lor make entry for him. So%e S50 Ww HOMESTEAD DUTIES: A settler who bas been granted an for a home stead 18 required to Dertorm, the con- tions connec! therewith under one the following plans : of (1) at least six months residence and cultivation of the land is each han dui She term of three years. (2) the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of any person who is eligible to : make a homestead entry un- der the provisions of *his Act, resides Upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered Jor by such stead, Feguirements of this Act to fesidenses Prior i a sa by such person residing with Iather or 'mother, 3) the settler bas his permanent residence upon 'ming land owned by bim in the vi of his homestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon - the anid land. # APPLICATION FOR PATENT should made at the end of three years, be ture the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the Homestead Inspector. (Before making applications for patent the sdttler must give six month's notice in writing to the Commissioner of Do minion Lands at Ottawa, of his intention to. do so. SYNOPSIS OF: CANADIAN NORTH- WEST MINING REGULATIONS. Coal.--Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 820 acres can be acquired by one individual or com- vany. Royalty at the rate of ten cents ver ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gress output. Quartz--A free miner's certificate ia granted upon payment in advance of 5 per annum "for an individual, and rom $50 to $100 per annum for a com- pany according to capital. A free miner, having discovered mineral in place, may, locate a claim 1,500x1,- 8 £ gs 500 feet. The fee for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may, upon having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, pur- chase the land at $1 an acre. The patent provides for the payment of an poyalty of 24 per cent on the sales. PLACER mining claims generally are foot square ; entry fee $5, renewable yearly. A free miner may obtal dredge for gold of term of twenty yea two leases to five miles each for a v rs, renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior. The lessee shall have a dredge in oper- ation within one season from the date of the for each five miles, Rental, $10 annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of 24 per cent collect ed on the output after it exceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N-B.-- Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Nearly all goods in this line at the present time are adulterated and in Jact unfit to use. GILLETT'S is used by the best bakers and caterers everywhere. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, GILLETT'S costs no more than the inferior adulterated goods. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. E.W.GILLETT aires LIMITED TORONTO,ONT. BRITISH - AMERICAN HOTEL KINGSTON - - ONTARIO Has undergone alterations and is now open to the travelling public, W TELFER - - IS YOUR COAT DUSTY ? Proprietor You Probably Have the White Scab of Dandruff on It. H your coat or shoulders have a white dust upon it chances are that it is from dandrufi. 'The pnly way to permanently cure dandruff 1s to re- move the cause, which is a germ. Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ. Every toilet table should have such a hairsdressing "that contains also the destroyer * of" the dandrufi and hair falling germ. It stops all irritation, keeps the scalp sweet, pure and whole- some. Remember that somethin claimed to he, "just as good," will not do the work of genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10e. in stamps for sample to The Herpi- cide Co., Detroit, Mich. G.- W. Ma- hood, special agent. ------ Sangster Notes. Sangster, July IS. Harmers have. alreai begun haying and report a very ool erop. Mrs. Ethan Murphy, of Brooklyn, is the guest of Mrs. James Barrett. Other visitors: T, Garrison, at S. Walker's; Miss Mag- gie Donoghue at Mrs. James Bar- rgtls; 'Mrs. Welsh at John Shee ¥ hans.' ' Clayton, Kingston And Ottawa. Stéamers Rideau King and Queen, for Ottawa, every nday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday, at. 6 a.m. For Clayton every Tuesday, Wed- ay, Friday and Saturday at 6.15 p.m. James Swift, J. 2 Hanley, ag- ents. New sweaters for boys and men at knew | df (the, second MAN RE-ARRESTED AT THE PRISON GATES. Served Four Years for Embezzle- ment -- Now Charged With «Theft of $500 Package at 5 Fomta, Man. LCL Metcalfe, formerly a C. ¥. R. 0] tor at Sault Ste. Marie, was re- leased from the penitentiary at noon, after serving a term of four years for embezzlement. At the penitentiary gate he was met by Constable Bateson, who arrested him on a warrant of two years' standing, the charge be- ing the theft of a five hundred dollar package from the Dominion Express company, at Neepawa. The prisoner was taken © to the police station to await the arrival of officers from Manitoba, Four years ago, Metealfe, a man of food family, and married, got travel- ing at too fast a pace, and used the funds of the company that employed him: Four years in penitentiary was the sentence given him. Two years ago the Neepawa charge was laid against him, and the warrant for his arrest has been lyine here ever since. The hour of his release was known, and the unfortunate man had only passed the prison gates to supposed k opty when' he found himself again in the arms of the law. Metcalfe was a model prisoner in the penitentiary, and was highly regarded by 'the officials under whose direction he 'performed some of the, important clerical work of the institution. He gy charge against him, bat didn't dream that he was to 80 soon be called upon to answer for iti, "Only yesterday he spoke of the joy that he was to experience of being enabled on Saturday night to rejoin his wife and little family in St. John, N.B., where they have resided since the dark shadow fell upon their form- ¢r happy: home. Metcalfe declares that he is innocent of ,thg: chagge which he will now have to face in moe. and is confident that he can prove his innocence. He never 'was in Neepawa in his life, he says, and knows nothing about the stolen money package. Tt is said that he would have been paroled long ago for his good conduet, only for this other charge. oo Metealfe was allowed the freedom of theres 'police station, not being put in the eels. He sat through the after- noon, quietly smoking cigars, read- ing or looking' "out upon the Market Square from, the open, but barred windows. tHe is a tall, rather good- looking" man' of thirty-five years of age. He wore a natty blue serpe suit and straw hat. He seems, indeed, a gentleman in every respect. There 1x a possibility that Metcalfe will appear in police court to-morrow 'morning, and be committed for trial at Neepawa. He will then remain in the county jail until constables ar- rive from the western town. i. JANEWBURGH AFFAIRS. Council Criticized For Not Build- ing Concrete Walks. Nowburgh, July 20.-- The Methodist Sunday school ran their annual exeur- sion on Tuesday, to Picton, by Bay of Quinte railway to Deseronto, and steamer Ella Ross to Picton. Mi¥s Young left on Wednesday to spend her holidays at her home near Port Perry. Mrs. F. Cairns Smith, of Napance, will preside at the organ in the, 'Mathodist church on Sunday morning, Miss Helen Finkle returned home from Toronto on Monday, ac- companied by her friend, Miss Metz- ler of Rochester. Mrs. Finkle is visit- ing friends in Sydenham. B.D. Shorey is spending a few weeks with his brother, J. E. Shorey, Canifton. Congratulations are extend- ed to Miss Pearl Wood, who passed her musical examinations so success- fully. Mrs. G. A. Aylesworth returned home on Tuesday after an extended vigit to her sisters in Brockville and Oxford Mills. Mrs. Stanley Chant and children, Webbwood, arrived on Tuesday to visit her father, J. B. Aylesworth. The Presbyterian Sunday school held their annual picnic at Nugent's Grove on Wednesday. Miss Hamilton, Bethel, spent :Surday with Miss Eva Shorey. Miss Lorena Paterson, nurse-in-train- ing in Bellevue hospital, 'New York, arrived home last week, to spend her holidays. Miss Ethel Mears left on Saturday for Toronto, where she will take a course in business college. Harry Beeman left on Saturday for a visit gvith friends in Toronto. a«Johm: McCauley was in Odessa on Monday, on behalf of C. H: Finkle's appeal 6 Judge Madden, arainst the assessment of the township on his stage "Tine yunhing through the town- shin. The anbeal was sustained. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benn, Parma, spent Tuesday of last week, with Mrs, 3 Bemis' grandmother, Mrs. C, Moarg, + 3 "Why put ghoney in board walks with lumber at its present price. The coun- cil shoull put cement walks down. They are cheaper in the end and need very little or no repairs. A number from the village were pre- sent at the baseball match at Varker, on Saturday last. Miss Elsie Moore, who "has 'heen © teaching near North- brook, returned home on Saturday. William Nugent left this week on a trip to the North-West. The Bay of Quinte railway track in the vard'here has been raised, Miss Pearl Wood re- turned from Kinoston on Monday, ac- companied by her friend. Miss Dousie. Miss Dafoe, Selby. is visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. James Farley. Mrs. Haight and daughter, Miss Flda Hairht, re- tu + home to Canifton, to-day, af- tek nh extended visit with her daugh-| ter, Mrs. P. D. Shorey. y Canada's High Moral Tone. "Charles" Baxter, a retired druggist, of Rochester, (., is again on a sum- mer visit to Kingston, of which he is very fond. Mr. Baxter is a patriotic citizen of the United States. hut says that in Canada there is plainly to be noticed a much hicher moral tone than in 'the United States. Miss Margafet McKay, Lansdowne, lately graduated from the Lowell General, Hospital, Lowell, 88, Tooth brushes, It pays to buy them Bibby's. « ODDFELLOWS' RELIEF. Reference to the Work Being Done in Alberta. From the report of the Odd Fellows' Relief Association, in yesterday's pa- per, there were two omissions. The first was with regard to the local board of Manitoba, which aets for the board of. directors in 'a limited capa- city, It pointed out that seven new lodges had been organized in Manito- ba during the year, and eleven in Saskatchewan, from which the asso- ciation .had experienced a large am- ount of new . business. The work of Special Agent Rose was particularly commended because of the eighteen new lodges which had been instituted in the two provinces, fifteen had been brought into existence by him. At the session of the Manitoba grand lodge favorable reference was made to the association, and the fact pointed out that owing to its careful management no less than eighty-two per cent. of the receipts was paid to the beneficiaries during the financial year. Excellent work was done in Al- berta under the direction of the sup- erintendent of agencies, @. H. Blacke- by, and the indication was that the order as well as the assomation will experience growing times int these two new provinces in the immediate fu- ture, The superintendent his report, referred to the increased business done during the financial year ending with June 30th, 1906, as compared with the business done dur- ing the year ending with June 30th, 1905. The 20,000 mark had been pass- ed, and with all confidence he rejoic- ed at the future vista of promise which lay open before the association. He had travelled during the year in connection with the association, and through several of the provinces, a distance of 17,419 miles. The grand lodge of Ontario had appropriated a certain sum for missionary work, fol- lowing the precedent set in the year before, and the grand master decided to continue the plan pursued of hav- ing the association work i harmony with the grand lodge in tHe perform- ance of work which is mutually" ad- vantageous to them. Taking imstruc- tions from the superintendend of agen- cies, three of the special avents visit- ed various points durine, the year, and as a result the grand lodge of Ontario had secured six new lodges, and 'one lodge had been resuscitated. In. addition two other lodees were about to be instituted, while assist- ance was afforded to various lodges in the province of Quebec, and in On- tario. Reference was also made to the in- stitution of the new grand lodge of Alberta by the superintendent of , ag- encies in November last, and to the fact that with the assistance of Spe- cial Agent Tully, in about ten weeks seven new lodges had been instituted, and a large amount of new business contributed to the association. Throughout the west there was a de- velopment which meant much for the grand lodge' of Alberta and for the association, and if the latter is able in future as in the past to occupy the field as it becomes ripe for work it means a great increase of business to the 'association. Then followed a list of the new lodges which had been in- stituted in the several provinces, largely through the instrumentality of the agents of the relief association, and the whole constituted a very cred- itable record. Most of the members of the relief association, who were in the city in attendance at the annual meeting of the association, have returned to their homes. of agencies, in MURE WIFE-BEATING. It is Getting Too the City. And still another instance of family unpleasantness and wife-beating must Common in be chronicled. These midnight dis- turbances are getting altogether too common, and reflect no credit upon the city. Last night about half past twelve o'clock, the quiet stillness of the new-born mormn.was rudely broken by cries for help, issuing from the vicinity of the general hospital. "He's murdering me," "come quick," "help." resounded loudly, 'and brought many nearby residents to their windows to ascertain the cause of the trouble, The noise of scuffing and retreatin~ foot steps was then heard, but the parti- cipants of the row made themselves scarce, as residents hurried to answer the summons. The alarm and noise was prolonged and loud, and awaken- ed people who were fast asleep in their homes half a mile distant The scene of the fray was directly in front of the nurses' home on O'Kill street, though the principals reside around the corner on King street.s Re- sidents nearby claim to have seen the man talking to his wife and daugh ter under the deetric light, at the corner of O'Kill and George strects, and that the two women ran awav from him. but he overtook them and made a brutal attack upon them. At any rate their cries of terror aroused the whale neighborhood. Two resi dents of the vicinity, after being at- tracted tothe scene, walked around the block and when passing the man's home, on King street, found him Iving unconscious bv the door sten. They took him into the house, and stayed till he revived. The women were no- where to be seen, and had either gone to neighbors' homes or secreted them- selves upstoirs. The man in the case was at work again this morning, but the citizens will not stand a repeti tion of the happenings of last night. Echo Answers Why ? Peterboro Examiner. Why should Peterbqro be asked to ) . provide a normal school site ? Doesn't it seem a little infra dig. that the greatest government of the greatest province of the confederation, with a great big surplus and a finance . minister. - who makes nine- ty-six cents do the work of a dol- lar, go begging for a [ree site like some speculative indastrial exploiter ? ee Neem Cheap Words. The Lockett Shoe Store are giving a discount of twenty per cent. off any of their men's Oxford shoes. Take a glance at their window. EE, "Swimming wings," 38. and 50. at Gibson's Red Cross Drue Store. 2/1bs. black Ceylon tea for 25c., at Mullins. : at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Shirt sale, 7c., at Bibby's, DAILY "BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, er SION OF LIBERTY, er A WONDERFUL LAND GREAT PROGRESS OF AR: GENTINE REPUBLIC. English Are the Commercial The Power--A New People Being Formed, Inez J, Gardber, in the New York Post. The Argentine people are largely Spanish, in fact, wholly up to about fifty years ago. They received a large share of Irish immigration in the years that the Irish first flocked to America in large numbers. The in- troduction of the steamship into com- merce brought them an influx of many races, for by the steamboats their grain fields and cattle ranches were. brought into fairly quick com- munication with European markets. Thousands of middlerlass Spani- ards, impoverished at home, have {flocked to Argentina in the last few years. Numbers of Boers, in the last year or two, have settled in the south- ern part of the peninsula, an agri- cultural country like. the one they have left. They are making sturdy and independent citizens. Italians from the northern part of Italy, from the farming towns by the mountams, are attracted to the Argentine re- publig, by the offer of free farm lands. Germans come next in proportion and have early intermarried with Spanish families. The English, though fewest in proportion of all the immigrants, have made themselves felt most of all the people who have come into this Spanish race. The are the men of the greatest influence in the state next to the Spaniards. And this is due to their' taste for 'commerce. Handling a large share of the im- mense exports of beef and grain that the republic sends to: England and the contigent, concerned in railroads or in domestic trade, they have become one of the gregt powers of the country. Though they have not assimilated so readily as the other races, they have intermarried to some extent with the Spaniards and other peoples, One good reason why the English are: prominent in commercial enter- prises in the Argentine Republic is because the Latin still has a scorn of trade. It is still rather beneath his dignity to go into business. But this aversion has its good side. for the prominent men of the city, imbued with the Latin spirit, engage fervent- ly in politica They put their hearty intorest in public matters; and their sons look forward to some form of public life in the same manner. in which the young Anglo-Saxon is usu- so, ally started in some business house. Public spirit. prevades the atmos- phere. The eyes of all the city of Buenos Ayres, for instance, are turn- ed on the maver to see what public acts he is going to do for the city, and it is his policy to show a public spirit, as it was once the policy of the Cacsarg. For the last few years, a prize of $50,000 has been offered to the architect of the most beautiful building erected during the vear. An- other publié enterprise was dredging the harbor" of 'the 'city. The mouth of the Platte river, on which the city of Buenos Avres is situated, though offering an exve'lent harbor, fills every few years with the sand that washes down from up river, Millions of dollars were spent when the city was last dredged, a year or two ago. Whereas, fifty vears ago, the first English minister to Argen tina, in order to land at Buenos Ayres, had to embark from tha ocean liner on a small ship, and for that take a dory, and then wade before he reached the city of his destination, the great harbor is, to-day, built ont with wharves and filled with an amount of shipping second to New York only in this hemisphere But, more than this dredging, her citizens have constructed an immense canal in order to get out of the way of the de- vastating land. This canal, .filled with stonework -and cement, circles inland parallel to the harbor line, and broadens out into two immense la- goons. And down this canal and its great lagoons the ships of commerce pass and discharge their cargoes at the wharves and load again from the elevators by the banks. So Buenos Ayres has two water fronts, 'But though the Latin is politically minded, he is not sociologically in- clined as ® the colder Anglo-Saxon. In the beautiful city of Buenos Aj with its works of public enterprise, there is nothing which corresponds to our city settlements of organized charities. The Anglo-Saxon, as Mr. Nelson phrases it, is glad to see in stitutions of public charity emp', the Latin is glad to see them full. It pleases the Latin's generosity to give coin to a beggar, but he would not go out of his way to get that begear a position so that he could work like a man. While the Anglo-Saxon is pot so concerned in government as he is in trade, the Latin is not so tolerant. 1f an employee on a street car in the United States forgets his passengers while he jokes with his friends the car, his neglect is not often com plained of. By the Latin race, asre presented in Argentina, such 5 fail ing would result pretty quickly in the employee's losing his plac®. And the new sects and extravagant theories which crop up so many and often in the United States, would have been hissed and tormented 'out of their first experience under a people largely Latin in spirit. These two races, the busy, calm Anglo-Saxon and the fer- vent Latin, are being welded together in the Argentine people. VOOR, on A TORY DOCTRINE. Crime to Go Against the Govern- ment. Peterhoro Examiner. If the last. bye-eleetion in Kingston had gone: "tory?" Peterboro might have whistled for its normal school. Your Gas Bill Reduced. When you use Clgrk's eanned meats, All bap to eat, tender, tasty and pure. They-ec®t only a than fresh meat. trifle more We have all sizes in a man's $3.50 gun metal blocher ent Oxford, twenty per cent. discount, $2.80, The Lockett Shoe Store, For the sealp. Herpicide is sold Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, at JULY 20. SPORTING NOTES. Interesting Items on Various Sporting Matters. . Larry Lajoie, the batting kitig, hasn't made a home run this season. In long hitting, the youngster, George Stone, of St. Louis, real leader of Am- erican league batsmen, has buried the peerless Lajoie. By mutual arrangement of the Roy- al Hamilton Yacht club and the To- ronto Queen City Yacht the mo- tor boat sections of Both organiza- tions will cruise from their respective ports to Oakville on Saturday. T. R. Pell and Harry Torrance won the doubles championship title of the New York state lawn tennis tourna- ment on the courts of the Staten la- land cricket and lawn tennis clubs, de- feating C. C, Kelley and F, G, Ander- son, 6-14, 6-4, 7-5. s rma pros C. M. DANIELS, The Awerican swimming champion re cently broke the Eaglish record for 100 yards, by 1 88 seconds. His time was 87 2-5 seconds, The National league president has declared against the discoloration of baseballs. Mr. Pullman says that the rule against pitchers rubbing the leather on the grass or trying to make the snowy sphere less showy to the eye. or batsmen will he enforced. Twenty thousand dollars in one, week for three baseball players is going some. This is the record made by the New York ball club last week, Uy, Seymour cost $10,000 and Spike Shan- non cost the same price, and in addi- tion to the coin the St. Louis peojte got Sam Mertes and Doc Marshall. James J. Collins, captain and man- ager of the American League club, of Boston, has been suspended for | ab. sence from the team without leave, Collins tried to play a few days ago, but his injured leg prevented, anc throwing the ball down in disgust he left the grounds and has not since been seen, \ Edmunds, the Toronto wrestler and boxer, has gone to Winnipeg. Next week he meets Dave Irvin, the welter- weight, who gave Vernon Austin such a hard battle last winter, and Robert Lauder, a Scotchman, with whom he fought a draw this spring. He also puts in a week sparring all comers, and then goes west to meet a lightweight at Brandon. Fully 1,500 people were at Donegan park, Cobourg, to witness the match- od race between Robert Coyle's pacing mare Muriél Wilkes, of Cctborne, and Dr. Johnson's Harry Direct, of Peter- boro, for a purse of $100. The track was in first-class shape. The first heat went to Harry Direct by a nose in 2:17. The second, third and fourth heats went to Muriel Wilkes, she win- ning as she pleased. It is estimated that £2,000 changed hands, ------ AN EXCITING MOMENT. Serpent Attacked Boat Architect and Contractor. The tale of the sea serpent as relat ed in the Whig some time ago, seems to be the recipient of confirmatory evidence in some shape or farm from day to day. However, the following testimony from citizens of unquestion- able veracity and temperate habits seems conclusive and would sustain the fact that a sea monster of some form was patrolling the vicinity of Dead Man's Bay and the shores of the point. The story speaks for 'itself. of The other afternoon a prominent government architect and a retired contractor were out fishing in the neighborhood referred to. rolling was the more specific form of amusement in which they were indulging at the time referred to. The architect was at the oars, and occupied the bow seat of the skiff, His friend was resting contentedly in the stern of the boat. Neither was paying great attention to the other when suddenly the former was rudely startled by eries of alarm from the ex-contractor. Both were rather too much excited to know just whom the animal looked like, but coming straight for the gentleman in the stern soat was a monstrous ser- pent of some kind, with long wrig- gling body, and an immense 'head. Its jaws were wide open and an inviting set of molars showed eonspionously. The architect seized an oar. He had not time to turn it, and aoply the handle, so hit the animal fairly in the head with the blade. It disappeared, and the fishermen didn't stay long in those waters, but pulled away as fast as one oar and the broken blade of another would allow. Ald, Bassam claims he has found the 'sea serpent; which dominates Dead Man's Bay, or rather the cause of the illusion. He claims: it is Ald. Carspn's cow. When the representatives of Vietoria ward retired for the nicht at his summer cottage, he forgot to lower one of the windows leading to a room 6n the ground floor. About midnight he was awakened by loud noises and on going to investigate found his colleague's cow with its head throuch the win- dow, Before he had time to scare the animal away, one of the bolts became Do you want a snap ? If so, just spare ments to-morrow, and come in and take a look. sizes are broken after our heavy season's patterns only one and two suits. The gives a very good assortment of sizes, and $2.25 Up. Don't buy your Summer Suits till you see these. will pe from Plenty of Balbriggan Underwear in black and cream at 6gc. a suit, 2 Fine Elastic Shirts and ment. _ The new Soft Collars (all sizes) for rgc. each. ' Drawers at Soft Front Shirts, 3gc. each. Linen Collars, 5 for asc. Police Braces, 19c. a pair. Working Shirts, 3gc., or 2 for 75¢. Come and take a look. Roney & Co. 127 Princess Street. The Store That Sets the Pace. BUSY==AL WAYS It would naturally be quiet with us at this season of the year, but we prefer to be busy, by running our Big Mid-Summer Sale, which our patrons are taking advantage of the good values at Sale Prices. Brass and iron Bedstoads with the Hercules Lock Weave, Spring to Nit. JAMES REID, The 'Rhone 147. id 'FINANCE AND INSURANCE ( Leading Cad W i 1gc. per gare Hy oe a Unde rg r - CUSTOMS BROKER - The business of the fate Oy GO. Oliver, will be carried bpm iw his vice, 79 Clarence street, G. A. BATEMAN Who for the last five years has been asspiclated with Mrs Olyer. Money -to Loan Mcintyre & McIntyre © BARRISTERS :: King Street Kingston come to see our had such a from before: want and the price T. J. Lo oo pr loose and down fell the window on the cow's neck, and held the invader fast. "She's probably got her head in the window yet for T left her there," remarked Ald. Bassam. ---- The Impolite Audience. Miss Ethel Barrymore, whose en- fogement to an English soldier-poet as been announced, will not, after her 'marriage leave the stage. "I shall never leave the stage," Miss Barrymore said to a Philadelphia woman 'the other day. "My audiences are 80 kind to me 1 could not bear to desert them. a "My audiences have never treated me as a western audience once treat- Bicycles Baseball Fishing Talking Angro ed a comedian, a distant cousin mine. This comedian in a four-act comedy, in a western town. At the end of the third act the min- ers rose in a body, gathered up their belongingsand to The comedian, in dismay, before other act yet. *" 'Yes; that's why we're going,' said rs. ) the mines Show your visitors Thousand Islands, ica's 'special tour, nea's Iv. Only home ear If You Want a Home Or Insurance, have a George Zeiglep, "4% BATS op 87 Brotk Street. FARMS: FOR SALE If you want to buy a od list Ad eo bave hat you Heal Estate Agent, Kingston. Bicycle Supplies And Records --AT-- 88-90 Princess §treet. list. is right. ckhart 3 Goods Tackle Machines ' ve Bros. the taking the arin