from quart bottles of a handsome enameleq send a silk watch fo 'R 'PREMIUM LIST, Limited, Montreal 2 So Perfect ze-making carefully y Thought." Easy ite for coal or wood; he heating surface; 1¢ cooking may be at a id Stocks on Commission Securities nformation upon Request ers k Exchan ge ) probably will nd Bag. We a large assort- escription. fo. 15.00 fo 15.00 fo 13.50 Leather Suit s at $5. line don't fail QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED River and Bull of SI. Lawrence Summer Oruises in Cool Latitudes Twin Screw Irom SS. with Slectris, JIRbt, electric modern ¢ol . SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MON- **Campana," bells and all DAYS at 2 p.m., 30th July ; 13t and 27th August : 10th and 24th September, hi Pictou, N .S., calling at Quebec, , Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, oy River, Summerside, Pr. and Charlottetown, P.E BERMUD ummer Excursions, by RR Twin hy ia ian"? 5,500 rr Rags: fortnightly froin New York, from 6th J une to 2Alst November. perature cooled by sea hisses Seldom rises hove 80 dex neat, the wseasom for health and ort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. For tickets and stateroom 1 Vu P. HANLEY, or tos: Pe SD SLEEVE, Ticket Agents. . Kingston, KincsToNg ALL RGRAY NEE In Connection With Canadian Pacific Railway Farm Laborers' Excursions To Manitoba and Saskatchewan $12 fine $18 Addivons Special Train Will Leave Kingston, August 22nd, 7.45 A M. Full particulars C. Pp. R. Ticket Office, at K. &P. Ontario and street. F. CONWAY, I Gen. Pass. Agent, t-- Bay of Quinte Railway New short Tine A FOLGER den. in Supt. for Tweed, Napanee Deseronto, and all local points. Trains leave City Hall Depot at 4 pm. F CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Ninaston. RCE; KINGSTON Givic Holiday July 30th, 1906 Round trip tickets will be issted to all stations in Canada, also to Buffalo N.Y.. Niagara Falls, , Suspension Bridge, N.Y., Detroit Mich, and Port Huron Mich., at Good going by P.M. trains, July 28th and all trains July 20th, and 30th Returning on gr before July 31st, 1906. For Tickets, Pullman Accommodn tion and other information, apply te J.P HANLEY, Agent, Office, Cor. Johnston & Ontario streets. i] A p Daily Line OU are Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Islands, nETockville, Prescott and Montreal. eamers Kingston & Toronto 8 ams KINGSTON : Going East--Daily at 6 a.m. Going West--Daily at 5 p.m. Kingston to Clayton, 1,000 Island Ports, Brockville or Prescott, going and returning Sun only. single fare. Kingston to Montreal and return: Go- ing Saturday or Sunday, Returning G. T. R. Monday. Fare $6. Also Excursion rates to Toronto and Charlotte going Saturday returning Sunday or Monday: Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte ard Montreal Line LEAVE KINGSTON Going East, Wednesdays, Sundays at 4 p.m Going West, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 p.m. J.P, HANLEY, Ja Ticket Agent. PIE Fridays and SWIFT & CO., Frelebt Agents. -- RR Tons. Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steam- boat Company, Limited Stes. North King & Caspian 1000 iIslands--Rochester Commencing June 23rd, steamer will lonvs Kingston. daily except Monday, at 15 a.m., for Alexandria Bay, Rock- 191s Gananoque and Thousand o ands, Returning will leave at 5 .m., for Rochester, N.Y., calling at Py of Quinte Ports. STR. ALETHA Leaves Mondays at 5 p.m., for Picton and intermediate Bay of Quinte Ports. For full information apnly to BE. E. Horsey, General Manager, Kingston : P. Hanley, Ti : Jas. Swift & Co., Freight Ay ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. Toninn, Thurs, July 26, Fri., Aug. 21 Virginian, Fri.,, Aug. 3, Fri, Aug. 31. Tunisian, Fri., Aug. 10. Fri.,, Sept. 7. Victorian, Fri., Aug. 17, Fri., Sept. 14. MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Moderate Rate Services Mongolian, Thers., July 26, ug. 80. Corinthian, Thurs., Aug. 2, Sept. 6. For rates, apply to J, P. HANLEY, Agent, a. 2'F Re, J. P. GILDE SLEEVE Alderman and Mrs. B. Slinn, Otta- wa, will in September next celebrate } their silver Wedding. ' You don't wash with the box! Both box and wrapper of Baby's Own Soap are plain, business like and cheap. All the money is in the Soap itself, which is as "" wholesomely " pure and fragrant as money can make it, Baby's Own Soap is much imitated as to appear- ances, but delicate: skins soon show the difference. - *'Baby's Own" costs YOU no more than the imitations. Albert Soaps Ld., Mirs. - Montreal. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic, and only safo effectual Monthly Regulator on hich 'women can three all druggists, or sent degrees es $3 special wl per box. t of price. on er hlet. Address: THE Roto. T. (formerly Windsor) 306K MEDIOINE Co., TORONTO, New York Central & Hudscn River R.R. TRUNK LINE States Via Hingston and Cape Vingent, N. Y. Lv. Kingston (atr.) $:00 a.m. 2:00 p.n. Arr. Cape Vincent (str) 7:00 u. ay 4 pan, Lv. Cape Vincent, 7:20 a.m. 50 pan. Arr. Watertown, 8:10 a.m. 5 50 pan, Arr. Oswego, 11:59 a.m. 9:12 pun. Arr, Syracuse, 3 p.m. 9:33 p. Arr. Rochester, 2 p.m. 1:20 a.n. Arr. Utica, 12:20 p.m. 9:45 pu. Arr. New York, 6:00 p.m. 7:12 a.o. Passengers wishing to take 5 a.m. Steamer may secure staterooms aboard. Convenient train service direction PULLMAN. SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARS Cheap Excursion to Watertown, $1.25 return. From. June 16th to Dr tobe 1st. Going Saturday 5:00 a.m. and 2 p.w. in opposite Returning Monday. 9:10 a.m. and 4:4 2 Cents a Mile Books for 500 miles of travel on New Central Jeaving Watertown York and leased lines within Stats of New York cost only $10, while books for 1 les aver New 000 York Central, Boston % bens' Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg, Philadelphia & Reading and Central R.R. of New Jersey cost '$20. Secure further information and. purchase tickets from H. S. Folger, Now York Central: Agent, Kingston, nts C. F. DALY, Passenger Trafic Manager, A: H. Smith, General Manager, Ga C. Gridley, General Agent. TIME TABLE Begiuning JULY 24th, ending SEPT. 10th, Leave Wolfe 1sland :-- 730 9 13 AM. 1.00 4.00 PN 1.00 400 1.00 4.00 1.00 380 100 4.00 3 00 4.00 Leave Kingston: Monday RE Tuesday. Wednesday . Jhureday riday Saturda Sunday .;. "Thursday 'special ; Breakey's Pay, Howe Is. land (Walker's Dock), Halliday's Dock ard Bro. phy's Point. Leaves Breakeys Bay 630 a.m. Returning, leaves Kingston 4 p.m. Time Table subject to change without notice. KE. BRICELAND, Manager ght calls at Garden Islandgoing to and from ngstor Niagara and St. Lawrence Nav. Co. This fine New Steamer will leave our wharves; EAST BOUND 1000 Islands SWIFT'S TOURIST TIGKETS 1000 Islands, Intermediate Ports and Montreal does om STR. "DUNDURN" | Of the Hamilton-Montreal Cofopany, Limited. Toronto and Hamilton Every Thursday, 2 a.m. A Steamer meeting every demand of the travelling public. For further information, JAMES SWIFT & CO., Wharves, foot Johnson street. + Surs. "City of Montreal" and "Cuba" Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, To- ronto, Montreal. Going West, Friday, 8 a.m. marriage of former chancel and Tvy Murial, Dundas, of Datchet, Buckimgphamshire, was solemnized, to- day, in St. Margaret's, Westminster, Londen, July 21.~The Austen Chamberlain, lor of the exchequer, daughter of H. L. im the nresence of a lar, | asse mblage of ' guests! THE SIX-TRACK Shortest Route to the United STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER | SWIFT'S TOURIST TICKETS | Str. "Iroquois" ! Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, 5.40 | p.m, | , WEST BOUND FOR Oswego, Charlotte, Lewiston Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8.20 a.m. Thoroughly up-to-date travelling by water. For further information," JAM SWIFT & CO., Wharves, foot JANES reat. Navigation | SWIFT'S TOURIST TICKETS | Going East, Sunday, 9 a.m. For ° further information, JAMES | SWIFT & CO., Wharves, foot Johnson street. Austén Chamberlain's Wedding. BS gpd brilliant G00 ADVICE Constantly Ladled Out To Monied Class. LATEST PREACHER TO '"RASCALLY RICH" IS BER- NARD SHAW. m-- Appeal From the Women of Georgia is a Pathetic One--A Dauntless Opponent of Liquor Trade is Dead. Lady Henry Somerset's respondence. London, July 21.--The monied class- es never cease to be lectured, They surely ought to profit. Bernard Shaw, is the latest preach- er to the "rascally rich." His text was "Poisoning the Proletariat," and Mr. Shaw asked his audience," which was mainly composed of the leisured class- es, whether they really cared if the plate off which they ate their dinner had or had not given the poor wretch who had made it, . paralaysis from lead poisoning ? If they did care, he said, *'they were getting on." : "The great majority of industrial people are rascals, but then," he add- ed, "we are all more or less rascals. ven you good people who have what you facetiously call independent means," a great deal of the profit which you may 'enjoy is made in a rascally way. Vice and virtue," he added, "tend to get distributed very much according to the view-point of the person. The rich think that vice is the attribute of poverty, and virtue of the well-to-do. Special Cor- "Provided you don't ask us to be poor, we will exe every known charm "or possible virtue. We will be perfectly charming people, but we must have money, and to get it we will commit any atrocity." This, he said, is the attitude of most people, and he added, "They say we'll turn helpless people-out of their homes in the dead of winter. tear the sick from their beds, and evict them in the road-side snow, but we must have money or we can't be virtuous." Then Mr. Shaw went on to point out that in order to get money, many human beings work at deadly trades in the potieries at noxious metal in- dustries; but that did not matter so lone as money was the outcome. "We are throwing away eight hun- dred million a year in extravagance of every sort," he cried, "There must be a new distribution of wealth." Referring to the Chicago meat scan- dals, Mr. Shaw. said that it was euri- ous to observe that not one note of concern was uttered or vrinted about the poor wretches who tinned the meat, it was all for the consumer and about the beef itself. No one can give more serious thousht wrapped up in more delightful wit than Mr. Shaw, but even he could not conceal beneath his gay wisdom the horrors of the industrial disorder in the potter those cities of dingy streets and blackened houses, where men and women toil on in the midst of danger and disease, where the chil- dren are born diseas for the infant of the "leaded mothers," usually die, or if they live they inherit the effects of the poison contracted while the women are working. | This disease is entirely due to the | #laze in which the china smd earthen- ware are dipped. and if people did not insist on having so bright a glaze on their cups and plates, the whole disease would disappear. A business has heen started here for producing a china free of this harm- ful method. but it has been almost im- possible to make headway against the desire for the shiny surface, which means death. There ought to be no more trifling with this matter, and legislation should step in, and lead poisoning should disappear. There is no reason why murder should be committed because people require their china to be shiny, and more than that, murder should be committed because someone wishes to obtain someone money, it is murder all the same, The appeal from the women of Geor gia is one of the most pathetic and Li most tragic of modern times, { Four towns and two hundred villages else's have been destroyed in the western provinces of Russia; fields, gardens, and vineyards devastated, and the | peasants' property has been looted. The peopls have been disarmed, and { hundreds have fallen victims to the brutality of the Cossacks, but the fate of the women is too terrible for words. May have gone mad under the Jishonor inflicted upon them. The Georgian women protest against, | the Russian government, and appeal | to the other European nations to put end to such barbarism, and the {ery which ends the appeal must find [a swift response. { "Women of the free countries, | moth rs and sisters, help ne." It 'is | signed by a huni and fifty ladies | of high rank in Tiflis, but their names cannot be published, Co-operation is | being eagerly looked for from women's | organizations in France, Austria, Ger- many and other continental countr | but Georgian is a long way on, and it Lis sometimes convenient to forget | horrors when they are outside the | radius of our own observation, but I | trust that a deaf ear will not be | turned to the despair of these op- | pressed women. | Europe still looks on | ence, massacres cotitinue. What are women about ? If they are fit for the | franchise as those who have ust been sent to prison for their clamorous EE -------- i Mothers, Here It Is! { A friend w with indifier and comforter, an unceas- ing aid in every house for the hun- dred and one ailments that do turn Lup. { Nerviline is too valuable to be with out. If. something eaten causes trouble {if it's cramps, indigestion or head- | ache, Nerviline cures. For cold on the chest, aching limbs or lame back rub on Nerviline and get ease at once. | As a family safeguard nothing ir known to excel Polson's Nerviline. Get | the large 25¢. bottle from your dealer, DATLY BRITISH wie, vociferation assert, surely women everywhere should be ready to throw themselves into the breach, to form themselves, into groups to rouse pub- Kc opinion, and if necessary to send to the help of the heliless, in order, to relieve the suffering of their own sex and the children Gok are defence: less. The most dauntless opponent of the liquor trade has just died in the per- son of Sir Wilfrid Lawson. He was one of the very few about whom friend and foe umamimously stated that he was absolutely single in his purpose. He never had 'an' axe to grind for himself, he espoused an wmpopular cause because he was convinced of its justice, he was possessed of an unfailing sweetness of disposition and the most kindly sense of humor, and the effect of kis work has been a marked change in public opinion, and a hopeful prospect for altered and better conditions. He was one of the very oldest mom- bers of the House of Commons, and his empty place will be regarded as a loss by liberals and conservatives alike. YOUNG WOMAN DARES DEATH. Head Downward Rides Forty Feet Through Space. Last 'season the Barnum & Bailey circus electrified show-goers by pre senting for the first time in America, the French sensation known as "L'Auto-Bolide;"" or the "Flying Me teor." In New York the act was re- [named the "Dip of Death," and; judg ing from the nature of the perform- ance, the title was appropriate, This summer the show will play the cities of the east, middle, west and south, and manager J. A. Bailey has deter mined to give the people of these see- tions an opportunity to see this re- markable "thriller." Last season the act was performed by a French wo man. This year, a plucky young Ame- rican girl has essayed, the feat, and with even greater skill and daring, review of the "Lip of Death,' ' This wonderful exploit baflies iption, for the apparatus alone is an. ingenious novelty "that such one can fully comprehend the act of the artiste unless they first seo the machine. After making a descent down an incline, the automobile takes an upward turn, reversing its position and thus travels in a reversed position across a wide, open space until its four wheels strike the opposite section of the loop, when it rapidly runs its course to the track. In its marvel lous aerial flight through the air it describes a parabola COVEring un -space of forty feet. The cleverness is as ap parent in the construction of the ap- paratus as it is in the originality of the conception. Of its dangerous char. acter there can be no question. It is, as the Barmum & Bailey programme mentions, 'A fearful, flitting, fugacious frolic with fate," in which the heroic artists 'dullies with death at every performance. : The "Dip of Death" is not the only "thriller" with the Barnum & Bailey circus. A new act, and a sensational one is performed by two bi- cyclists, who turn aerial somersaults on their wheels. Muny new acrobatic, aerial and equestrian novelties are also promised when the Barnum & Bailey cireus exhibits in this city on August 7th. : . FASHION'S FORM. An Accessory Which Has Become a Necessity. There particularly the almost looks able thing to slip on to lounge around are times during the the vacation oppressivencss of the unbearable, and around for some summer, time, when heat becomes then one cool, comfort in. Now is the time to make those cool kimonos, which are such neces sary things to have on hand. A thin lawn Kimono, with a deep yoke with large flowing sleeves, can be. prettily edged around the neck, down the fronts and around the sleeves with a broad band of dotted, striped or figured material of the same weight as the jacket. Tucks, lace, embroider and claboration of any sort do not play a part in these kimonos, as everything which tends to increase their weight is done away with, and the lighter and sirier they are the better they are liked and the easier they are to launder. Any material that one has on hand, which may have been left from some summer frock, ean be used for the bands, Silk kimonos 'are very serviceable, as they do not take up a great deal of room when 'travelling, can be tucked away in a corner of the hag, and come Sut looking ag fresh as new, SARAH BEING. Sn -- Lace Merchant Wants ¥ One to Pay. Madame Sarah Bern- hardt is Being sued by a Brussels lace merch for 3,500 francs in payment for a bedspread. The cover, which was originally intended for a princess took thirty women six months to make, Mme. Bernhardt declares: that she took the spread only on approval and is perfectly willing to return it, but the Brussels Paris, Jy Brussels dealer says the actress has had it three years, which is a pretty long time to keep a thing "on ap vroval.," This same merchant it in the habit of supplying the divine Sarah with stockings at seventy-five francs & ; pair, SATURDAY, JULY 21. SEVERAL ROMANCES REPORTED IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. How a Twenty-Year-Old Jewess Got Married--A Belated Wed- ding Trip Taken After Thir-, teen Years. New York, July 21.--The East Side is full of romance ever since Miss Pas- tor married Mr, Stokes. But the most romantic affair, according to Levy, the Duke of Essex street, culminated when he united in marriage Ilda Schreibman and* Morris Miller, Ida Schreibman is a Jewess twenty years of age, and she has an aunt in Brownsville, whom she occasionally visits. On on¢ of these occasions, Ida found her aunt in a fit of disgust over some stringy chops that the butcher had sent her. So Ida dutifully voluu- teered to go and get them exdhangod. When she got to the butcher sv. p, Miller, who owned it, took note of the prettiness of the eirl, and when she showed the stringy chops, he reached for a piece of lamb, and with three strokes of his cleaver cut her off three splendid chops. When her aunt saw them she was delighted, and when on successive visits by Ida to the butcher her aunt's household revelled in chops of unheard of excellence, she began to think that Ida had changed affairs greatly. The chops, tender and ju also had dn effect "upoii Tda's "tended heart. Miller was also visibly affected, and finally provesed taking Ida on an outing. Before they had reached their destination a great storm camo office. Miller had in the meantime pop- ped the question, and havine been ne- cepted insisted upon their getting married then and there. Levy perform. ed the ceremony with dispatch and the voung couple went awav happy, while levy sent out himself for some of those wonderful chops. Another story is that of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nott, who have just taken their belated weddine trip after thirteen years. They will begin house, keeping in the Bronx, when they re' turn from their trip. They will résidn in a little cottage which tt had knowing it, of Ssenaration, in Nett had a good been paying for without during their vears weekly instalments, position "in the bridge department when he was married, but his wife listened, unwilling at first, to stories that friends told her concerning her husband's - past life. She had desided che had made a sad mistake and told her husband of an hour that she could not live with him. He insisted that the stories were false, but with- out avail. A short time ago, Mrs. Nett reviewed her hushand's life dur- ine the vears since their marringe, and decided that she had heen deceiv- ed by malicious gossip. Every week Nett had sent her: 815 which he in- sisted that she should keep: although she hat not asked for it. When the reconciliation took place Mrs, Nott said : "Here is 80.000, the money you sent me for thirteen vears. 1 have not spent a cent of it, It is vours. It al- ways har been yours." Tt is with this money that the cottage, the ~rounds and a motorboat have been purchased. -------- DROPPED DEAD As Horse Came in Sight of Old Barn. New York, July 21.--A pathetic story comes down from Sullivan eoun- ty that has attracted much atteation as stories about horses usually do. A horse purchased by Orrin Rice, pro- prictor of a large summer hoarding house at Rock Hill, Sullivan county, broke his halter, while crazed with homesickness, and started for the old home, He ran seven and drop ped dead as he in sight of the old barn. The horse had been purch- ased from a man in Monticello, Rice took the animal home, and it continu ally whinnied, refused to eat, show ing all signs of home-gickness, Veter inarians did not help it, dnd it be came so weak that it could not stand up. Saturday night it lay apparently dying in the field. Sunday it was miss ing. Signs showed the horse had brok en its halter, jumped the fence, had run seven miles to its home, near Monticello, and as it Saw the barn where it had been horn and also brought up, it dropped dead of ex- haustion. The horse was buried on the farm where it was born. Hot Weather Comfort. Swiss Food strengthens both bone and muscles and is easily digested, 1¢ is not heating like oatmeal it is far ahead of it 08 a breakfast supper dish, Ask your grocer for Swiss food. Fully one-third of the land in Great Britain is owned by members of the He e of Lords, W hen Swala, piano tuner. Orders rooctved at MeAulev's hook stora, By ancient custom, female relatives of the pope never wear mourning on any occasion, up and the couple stopped at levy's p The Tedium of Afternoon Calls will vanish over a op: Blue Ribb: Tea It wlll add zest to the conversation and piquaney to the visit. Black, green, mixed -- 28a. to $1 a lb. ~All grocers. MADE IN CANADA | BY A CANADIAN COMPANY. | PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY, TERMS TO SUIT +f ANYBODY. THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO, oomrany Orrices: MONTREAL, P. Q. HITED, fists TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. B. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHER®. Se Ty Something for the Home-maker to lean upon AT: Ontario wheat pa CANADIAN S8R REE oN Tif WEAR a, ou ont. HE LABATT'S London) India Pale Ale For Purity, Freedom from Acidity, and Paltaableness, Labatt' Ale is surpassed by none. JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT, 339 and 341 King St, 'Phone 273, ood; tPPITOPY PEPOEDPY 10400000 BIGYGLES TYPEWRITERS SEWING MACHINES Sold and Repaired on B.C. A DOBBS & C0., 171 Wellington St, Laaant $44404004 $4444 $4444 Velvet Skin Soft it and Clear. What one - applications of Pri Chase's Ointment will do for rough, inflamed and irritated skin i almost as wonderful as is the com plete cure of eczema by persistent use of this treatment. Sun and wind, bine to make the and to produce or heat and dust, com. skin rough and red chafing and skin irri tation of one form and another. By its soothing, healing and anti septic influence Dr. Chase's Ointment quickly overcomes these difficnlties and leaves the skin clear, soft and velvety, It should not be forgotten that yr. Chase's Ointment is a skin food which ean be used on the most delicate win with most beneficial results and gt the same time is so powerful 4s a healer of the skin as to eure the worst forms of eczema. Because eczema usunlly has its be ginning in chafing, poisoning or irri tation od the skin you cannot be too prompt in overcoming these seemingly trivigl skin troubles. Dr. Chase's Qinfment, 60c. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates © Co., Toronto, -~ wa - Bicycles Bicycle Supplies Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle - Talking Machines And Records fe AY Nb DS A wba 1508 ONY. _||Angrove Bros.