| ry : i oh g § fg i A § Ie ! " fe i £ i 1 i f eu from early viewed rom: avery morning till late in the evening, and proved a oe but to gather strength as the we used to point to | day wore on. air was most op- are not in evidence now, } Pressive. Nearly hall the population i i § i ie i 3 - & = 2 E : : i H f -L i 3. ; £ i the Shr's. best. Ter digiciot, ha - " ter ---- he Who and the parks wore pretty well filled. ER Itove the harness" it AL We | tyuri Re Sarma cll Bled. -- tiract in large blew off the lake, panking acdonald numbers > Park slightly cooler. Salvation ft rs to our ty: in: Canes band ad a Comeert™ in the § 3 2 iy 5 Pi k. t » doin a duch nd 30 axist, heavy call, Throughout the day. the lines. 'stand still, Ts apgrature hovered around sighty- it nc canse ? May in shade. one of the caus- in iil ji £ & E i E f I it8 | 21 3 2d i iE { the price he bless 'her in- chickens at 'for- i eect In this manner the merchant is af- fected by unfair competition as he has rent or taxes and sometimes do not want to chase our country friends out of the city by any old antiquated methods such ns fores "laws and market tols, hand © we want to fair means possible to them to come into the city also Jook to a sufficient the merchants as well NE 326 fi 5 F : ¥ 2 i £ i £ 2 a i ! : i i § i : if An : 8 553 £2 to the Steamer Picton Near America we Kingston, + crowds of the season on board. Ptesngurs F wil - Although a wreck from 2,000 men and women the water and mire, waist, in a mad view of the wreel The Late Joseph Kells. One of the I t sions seen in ells, son of Kells, his large cirelo but one week, Wednesday, Augu ty-oight years of age. he made sterling qu ---------- The Watering Of Crossings. It seems that no definite rule has ever been laid down by the board of works , and, den does not know : at : who i - £ - Te were out of town, those not already at the coolest spot in the uisance ori eS -- COLLISION AS SHOW. -- ,000 People Desire to Witness Smash-Up. After a: tedious wait of three hours, Persons witnessed a ed eollision be! laid and the of many warm friends by his inlities of honesty and up- rightness, and strict integrity in all conducted by Mr. Lang, who is temporarily filling the pulpit | of the Sunbury Preshy which the deceased for many years. regarding the watering of cross. , Contractor McFad- what. to do. There who made against the city caused to the water, The been that the nuis- ce. The two civic commit- look carefully into the mat- tween locomotives Brighton Beach race course recently. A broad track a quarter of a lonw, » and the locomotives faced each other at either end, At a sional the engineers pulled the jumped clear, at a speed hour crashed in on the track, twenty-five miles to each other midway The locomotives reared and rocked amid clouds of steam; both loft "the rails, but neither turned over. marsh separated the the grand stand, fully desire to get a closer ked locomotives, Storrington in many years followed the remains of Joseph { Mr. and Mrs, was laid to rest in the Sand Till cemetery on Friday last, Mr. Kelle' death was a great shock to of friends, he being ill His death occurred on st lat, had been a mem- , but the majority do not. 's opinion is that town, for the slip which empties of the opinion winates from an- pre-arrang- i at mile through the pad- throttles open, engines running an plunged through some up to the funeral prooces- Robert He was thir During his life terian church, of want the cross. they as possible, cross. her bows, and ; about the force was age resulted, get too 1 and a serious disaster will vét result, On the return andria. Bay had, ca encountered tl A 0. Jine. as the Picton Put on a srt, But the representative of White Squadron had no treuble in leaving her rival in the rear, when this little burst of speed. was expended, and by the time the cours es of the boats mail boat a clean Pair of heels, As for the ramble itself everyone on board enjoyed it 'immensely, Numerous sencets, and they had never seen anythine near eoual- line the magnificent Canadian scenery through which Captain Allen niloted them. The other officials of the boat sustained their reputation ae pains- taking and courteous officers, Purser Hunter carried his. harm countenance about unclouded midst hailstorm of enquiries and worries which come his way in the course of a day's work, The dinine room, staff, under Steward Snarham looked well after their pat- rons and this branch of the steam- boat service is every more nonular with. the lic. The Steamer arrived h about a cuarier 'past Zine o'clock in the ovening, with. as, satisfied and hap. PY an _excupdion. party. as ever loft the city. : all declared they day becoming ---- Tin Can 0. The schooner Annie Minoes, partial- ly w in one of last fall's storm, and which has since been "dismant- led" and converted into a tow barge, owned by Hepburn Bros., Picton, is in the harbor loading cans for the South Bay canning factory. This has been commented upon as an unusual shipment, but really is not, it being a frequent sight in Pieton to see a cargo of tin cans arrive in the port for the several factories of the dis- trict, South Bay factory is the only one in Prince Edward county not: yet equipped to make her own cans and has to import them to "do up" her . The Minnes, it is expected, will be towed out to-morrow. ---- To Raise Old Dredge. The dredge J, Israel Tarte, which sank near Port. Hope about two years ago, is to be raised and put into ser- vice by the Polson Iron Works, limit- ed. The discovery of the whereabouts of the J. Israel Tarte was made in a rather - peculiar manner. A Port Hope coal dealer sailing along in his schoon- er a few mils _out--from the. shore, while there was a big 'swell on the lake, felt the keel of his boat strike something, He marked the spot, and Prepared for exploration when the lake was calmer, He dragged the wat- er and found the J. Israel Tarte sit- ting tight, keel down, at the bottom of the lake. Marine Notes. Steamer Aletha: made 'the Picton trip, to-day. Crawford's: Schooner Suffel, cleared for Charlotte, Richardsons': Tue Reid and barges from Montreal. Raincoats For Men The kind of Raises we insist on selling. Looks , is ; better and costs no more than the kind that's made merely to sell. Less pro- fit 10 us, that's all, Try Us For Your New Umbrella. FE ---------------------------------------- 106.108 Princess $x. Alexandria Bay. Saturday altatuogn the shégtmat ith at of gr hr The ted to quite an ol hoa trip. Just as A - Was leaving Thousand ] Jak, the yacht Wherenow at- io il stop, and Be hat the America's. bow striking 3 midships, bat 80 light that no dam- boats ately in front of » larger st '$ is becoming alto- her t alono, the river, trip just after Alex- deft, the Ameri- Steamer Picton of Lo ne. As their courses ran side by side for about o mile, an interesting brush ensued with the two bevan to diveroe, the staunch old America was showing the points 'in the Pas' ST 6. 's wharf: Steamer Persia, pass ed up yes Ottawa, this morsing. The Rockwood, with coal from Oswego. Swift's wharf: from = Oswego, her cargo. coll stabi _ | morning with a large crowd of exur- ately, the Folger boat a Orta sionists, who had gone down from an Capt Allen instant- Trenton and other Bay of Quinte ports ly pi Foo Poon The _ J to spend over Sunday among the erica came OO, Thousand Islands. this morning with four hundred the Niagara brings the circus crowd from South Bay ports and Wednesday runs a special trip from Picton. M.. T. eo y: Steamer S, N Parent, with 79,000 bushels of schooner Oueen. of the Lakes barges from Montreal: tug Emmerson with two barges from Montreal, clear er Bothnia en route from Montreal tc Oswero, N.Y. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By * Reperters On Their Rounds. Buy sticky fly paper at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. boats, but a few yards aps ri. At first | Henry Cunnin , tuner frow the steamer Ei oy poi ahead. | Chickering's, at McAuley's book store Then the green hull erept to the front | Spend the afternoon on the water by taking the America's tour, Wednes- day, 2:30 p.m. Only 35c. The New York legislature is to he asked for £50,000, to he expended ir sand Islands. It is expected sailing yachts will be here next Sat of July 28th. - Nineteen members of Reform Association resigned on Satur signation. three liberal members of parliament, It will please the stalwarts to hear this, Lubin's celebrated Jockey Club perfume is sold at Gibson's. Red Cross drug store. e scheduled cool wave didn't ar rive here yesterday, and the people sweltered. The thermometer registered eighty-five degrees in the shade. Sat- urday and Sunday were the most op- pressive days so far this summer. People haunted by queer memories and quasi-hallucinations will find the suggestion of an "Ancestral Memory," in the Living 'Age for August 4th, highly interesting if not wholly con- vineing, Capt. Dix brought over specimens of feldspar, when ground to flour. It is pinkish in color and as soft as any powder would be. Tt is used in the manufacture of china. The grinding is done at Charlotte, N.Y. Gladstone's daughter, Mrs. Mary "W, gives an account of the states man's library and of his affection and care for his great collection of books at Hawarden, in an article reprinted by the Living Age for August 15th. London authorities arrived in the ¢ity, last night, with John Roberts, sentenced to four years sin the peni- tentiary for theft. The convict spent over night in the police station and was taken to.Portsmouth this morn- ing. In the remarks credited William Harty, M.P., Saturday's Whig, there is a slight error which requires correction. The interview concludes as follows, "and 1 am not at all unprepared to state, at this moment, that the minister of militia is not aware #f Major Shan- non's political inclinations." What Mr. Harty did say was that the minister was probably unaware of the appointment of Major Shannon, not of his polities. The best quality of perfumes money can buy are sold at Gibson's Red Cross driig store. In the North American Review for August, Watson Griffin defines the po- licy of the "Canadian Manufacturers' Tariff Campaign." Elizabeth Risland utters a "Harmless Necessary Truth," upon the exisiting discontent at un- equal distribution of wealth. Edmund Mitchell describes "The Salton Sea," which has resulted from the recent di- verson of the Colorado River from its channel. Dr. John DN. Quackenbos dis- cusses "The Transliminal," in its re lation to the care of physical and moral disease. Dr. Louis Elkind ex- pounds "The Law of Heredity." Lon- ise Collier Willeox discourses eloquent- ly on "Walt. Whitman." Bay Cascarets at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. to Hon, as published in ------ Historic Mahogany Box. An historic piece of mahogony has recently come into the possession of Thomas E. Slater, manager of the Slater & Co., sash and door manufac- turing establishment. The valuable wood was made into an ammunition box and was used in such a capacity by the Canadian troops, during the war of 1812, Substantiating evidence of the antiquity of the box is furnish- ed by the nails which join the sides, They are curiously crude, Nand beaten thick iron ones. Mr. Slater has Nod the top and hottom of the box made into a jardiniere stand. Physic. Beware of health salts and cathartics. Get the old reliable Dr, Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake & But. ternut. They loosen the bowels, cleanse the whole system, make you better in one night, 25. at all deal ers. ---- Only One This Week. Wadnesday will be our only tour of ------ When You Need ---- -- --_--_ - SE an seme "GAVE ABLE SERMON The Go Fromme loaded withs for HT 1 a Radeon: Queen loft 'for schooner Bertie Kalkins, at Steamer Kingston, Toronto to Prescott. down this morn- ~ ying; 8.8. Strathmore, Montreal Fort William, passed u~ Saturday night. The schooner Clara, arrived Satur- day, with coal for Swift's. She will have to wait until barge Cornwall and schooner Aca- cia unload; before she can discharge to The steamer Varuna passed up this The steamer Niagara arrived in port ex- 2 | cursionists from Oswego. To-morrow flax seed, from Duluth, last night, clearing again this morning for the same port; from Sodus with coal; tue Glide with two ing again for Charlotte light: steam: enlarging the state park at the Thou- that the Gananoque urday to contest the postponed race the Kingston day; two had previously resigned; two declined to practice the virtue of re- It is stated, on eredible authority, that the new district paymaster owes his appointment to the influence of GOD SOUGHT TO REVEAL! THE HIDDEN THINGS. Rev. Mr. Nomer Spoke .in the First Congregational Church and Attracted Attention. Rev. Parley P. Nomer, Syraense, oc- cupied the pulpit in the First Congre- forcible speaker, who held the atten- tion of his hearers from first to last. Practically free from any form of ges- tieulation, the reverend gentleman's utterances were delivered as he stood to the right of the pulpit, yet they lacked neither emphasis nor strength. His well'modulated voice sounded throughout the church and he struck the hearer as one whe took patticdlar pains that his words should he dis- tinct and telling. The sermons were thoughtful and interesting, being am- dlply illustrated by metaphors and 11 ancedates. At the morning service he said in part : "God loves openness and hates secrecy, and God ordgined that even nature itself should, possess a tendency toward seli-revelation. Thus in many curious ways she reveals her secrets and publishes her hidden things. In like manner, in strange ways, are the secrets of human nature uncovered. Man in his weakness and shame seeks to cover up; God in His truth seeks to reveal. There is noth- ing covered up but He reveals, there is nothing hidden but that it shall be- come known. These words of Christ must be considered as a warning against sceret thoughts and: deeds of evil. The illusion that evil ean be kept concealed and hidden from the sight of men is still a pitiful fact, as the risk scems small, the enticement for evil seems to become correspond- ingly greater. We illuminate our houses and streets, making them safer thereby, and likewise an illuminated life is safer than a life of darkness. * | Man's soul is like the sensitive film of 1 | a kodak, and upon that film, through the vears, the hidden diary of man's life is brought to light. One of God's laws is that the kingdom works from within outwards. Man's memory may forget, but the laws of God never fail. This is God's judgment on the evil doer that eventually he must stand forth in his true character before his fellows, and they will see him as he is, if not in this life, at least, in the great hereafter. Each man must be recognized and understood as he is. "But it is equally true that faith leaves the stamp of truth and honor on man's personality. , This js God's great appeal to us: all. From the life of every man, the core of whose nature is given up to God, thére comes a power for God in this world. Final- ly, besides the solemn warning: and the sublime appeal, there is a promise. Multitudes of people choose the way of death rather than life. Wide is the gate and broad the 'Way that leadeth to destruction. God's truth will vin- dicate itself. The Master says pati- ence, hecause behind thagveil isgGod to claim Hi& own. There 'ia nothing hid- den but it shall become known. Gradu- ally through the years this is becom- ing truer 'and people are! boghiining to recognize it. It is true that God's spirit is the spirit of light. He is the God of light and we are to be the children of light." n » At Cooke's Church. . Notwithstanding the heat of yester day, good-sized congregations, at both morning and evening service, in Cooke's Presbyterian church, grected a former Kingstonian as preacher, Rev. James G. Potter, B.A.. now pas- tor of St. Andrew's church, Peter- boro. He is the son of James 8. Potter, the sailors' missionary, and a graduate of Queen's College. He preached able sermons which were much appreciated by his hearers. At the evening service Mrs. A. D. Nelson and Mrs. Jackson rendered a duet. It is expected by next Sunday the pastor, Rev. Dr. MacTavish, will have returned from his holidays and again occupy the pulpit. Fish And Game Convention. On. August 3lst, the Ontario Fish A and Game Protective Association will hold a convention at. the University G6 of Toronto. The association consists of twenty-eight branthés. Kingston P will send delegates from its recently formed branch. The resolutions adopt ed will be presented to the Muscular, Rhewma tigi side, Sts Ln xternal , Burns, Dr. For use, it ix gy Bruises, "Canir, | New oF, for Buck op a k Sprains Straine, Chithluing, i a Stings and Frost Bites. Large bottle, 25 cents, An Excellent Hair Restorer aud Sealp Cleanser "If not for sale at your dr can always be procured at Mcleod's. Uogist, 1g James y, . : resterday morning D Scott's White Ling gational church, yesterday E a8 ment, Co, and evening. He proved an cloquent, Fropr a: St. John, N.B., and Chelmg: Reliable Furs Of All Kinds willie Kingston's Only Exclusive Fur Store W. E. GOURDIER 78 and 80 Broek Street 'PHONE 700. CUT GLASS must ve correctly eut to insure the most Brilliancy, and the color must be Clear and White. We emphasize these points because 80 neces- sary to First Quality Glass. A SPARKLING of Cat Glass is sirable article to home as a Present or Gift. SMITH BROS. Jewelers :: Opticians Phone ees PIECE Anniversary Gr rsrssssrssssnccssaang A. E. HEROD'S, .. | »"TRUFIT Denotes True Foot Comfort. When combined with ANTI - SQUEAK ; makes an Ideal Shoe $ $ $ 286 Princess St. rvs vsesvsecscssass nn AUGUST ! THE MONTH WE CLEAR OUT LL SUMMER GOODS AT REAT REDUCTIONS RICE. ' govern- | Here are a few lines that go ment, and otherwise circulated where this k: advisable. 1S week : ------------ Graduates Go Up. Jap Silk Waists, colors Maj. J. T. Lang Hyde, a graduate Inve 3 : of the Roval Military Collage, has | NaVy, Brown ; regular been appointed commanding officer of the Royal Engineers, South Wales sub-district. Maj. H. E. Burstall, of the Royal Canadian Artillery, and Maj. oA. WH MacDonnell, of the Royal Canadian Regiment, are to be attached to the cavalry brigade at Aldershot. ---- He Is An Applicant. Wiliam S. Gordon, city d8sessor and eity commissioner, is an applicant for the city clerkship. On a previous occasion he was a close second, He bases his claim on long service, on a knowledge of the work and that offi- cinls merit promotion, if they ean do the work. His record stands before the council for consideration. -- When a woman suffers from depress- ing weaknesses, she then keenly ro- alizes how helpless--how thoroughly worthless she is. Dr. Shoop has brought relief to thousands of such women, He reaches diseases peculiar to women in two direct, specific ways--a local treatment known by druggists | everywhere as Dr, Shoop's Night Cure, and a constitutional or internal pre- scription ealled Dr. Shoop's Restora- tive. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is plied locally, and at wight, It works while you sleep. Tt.reduces inflamma- tion, it stops discharges, it heals, jt soothes, it comforts, it cures, Dr, Shoop's Restorative (tablet or liquid form) is a constitutional, nerve tissue tonic. It brings renewed strength, Inst. ing ambition and vigor to weak, life less women. These two remedies, sing. + have an. irresis- ap- the islands this week. Steamer Ame rica, 2:30 p.m. Be, $4.00, 4.50, 5.00 ; all to go at one price, $2.50 each. Whitewear Reducod Ladies' White Cotton Nightgowns, $1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2,50 Nightgowns one price to-morrow, $1.25 each. White Petticoats, $2.50, 3.00, 3.50. To-morrow one price, $2.00 each. Muslins All Muslins 'in stock, One-~ Half Price. NEWMAN & SHAW "It will blow over § days." tible, posifive helpful power. Try. them | That re poh Tho tt a month and see, Sold by all drug- | the bucket that went fo the well once gists, "too often, al i ER IN Summer Cruise Twin Screw Ire with electric lights modern comforts. SAILS FROM N MAYS at 2 pan Aurust ow an r Picton, N, 8 rr nial Buy, wl River, Su tottetown, P.) BER Summe ' os new in ©) ian," 5,500 tons York 15th and verture cooled seldom rises abovy The finest trip health and comfor ARTHUR AHE) For tickets and J. P. HANLEY, TEVE, Ticket Lab Excu To Manitoba $12 golne Special Tra Kingston, Augus Full particulars R. Wicket Office, | F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Age Bay of Qu Néw short line Deseronto, and al leave City LOCAL BRAN In Effect Ju Trains will leave Depot, Foot of Job GOIN No, 8 Mail sien "" 8 Express " 1 Loeal ..... " 1 Intern'l Lt a 7 Mail a * U8 Local. ... . GOIN No. 8 Mail La wee ** 4 Fast Exp. " 13 Local .., ... Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, All other 'Urding di Direct route to Hamilton, Buffal Chicago, Bay. City Ottawa, Quebec, | Halifax, Boston ar For Pullman Ac and all other info P. HANLEY, Ag and Ontario Sts., 7 Hamilfon, Toronte BE GET LEAVE KIN Going East, Wed: CE Fd J.P, ALY io Lake Ontarto ahd | bons Comp Stes. North | 1000 Island i J leave nD. al vort, ASanoyhe ar Returning w le Quinte Port, STR. A