I he Plain Shades, in" cream and - green, oil finished, mounted § on a good roller, at 30c, BK Lace . Trimmed = Shades, best quality cloth, Hartshorn roll er, B0c. each, 'Wo make alty of I nn rn use only Hartshorn tin roll- § ers ow he. shades, Jd the result. t our sha worl ly, ' These o Tollors are DO no higher in and mel higher in quality than any A oF GOLD IN ABOVE PICTURE, 's Money In THE Between Kingston and Montreal, | 89, and 8 2 5 1 $F? i B & § sis 1! 5 go F proposal (Wo more flats to the present pro er, thus making it a five ikding. By this the needed sleeping accommodation would be fur- nished and existing wants filled. on Wednesday. Next Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, the Kingston polo team will play a+ match will the crac Montreal rlotte at io k. The ontreal team is acknowl, to he the best in Canada, and an interest. ing contest is therefore anticipated, ag the Kingston players have been Prac- tising steadily throughout the sum- mer on the park field. A is most exciting, as it shows skilful horsemanship, and consists of a whole hour's racing, twisting and turning, endeavor of nook the ball through Sopms lo on A Nomoto thirteen ponies of the I Club will arrive here in charge five grooms. The players will come ay morning. The team will consist of fol. lowing No. 1, Major Mosley; No. 2, W. Harty, Jr.; No. 3, Lieut,-Col, Wil- liams, (captain); back, F. MoParland. DIED IN CHICAGO. Capt. John A. Connelly Passed FPeacefully Away. Chicago, Jul 20th, after lines. of six woke. Ho or u . vived by his mother, three sisters and i Miss at home, 3 Mrs. James, Gee mothy ne. (3 y 44 Patrick, of Watertown, ------ The Yacht Club Property. The Yacht Club has decided what 'ements are to be made to its property, now that the club house has been completed, The Present boat building yard may be released and the delapidated ~boat-houses rebuilt, Some money will soon have to be ex- pended rn the Saints' Rest, which erate n't oR og in the property purchased club. Some members are urging the construction of bowling alleys, so that they may have winter indoor sport." Tt lis likely that the club will decide next month what further improvements to the Property are to be made, ---- A Crossing Exposure. A lady gxoursionist off the steamer America, last night, caused a sensa- tion on .a muddy crossing, by un- consciously raising her skirt so high, as to expose a padded stocking, which contained a few articles purchased at ensburg, and upon which she did not wish to pay duty. No one could expect Customs Officer Geoghegan to look for articles so hidden. Ladies should be careful when on muddy Crossings not to give themselves away. -- Tea Is Beneficial. The notion that tea is injurious to persons of weak nerves is a false iden, as has been proven by the em- inent scientist, Jonathan Hutchinson. Tea is in reality a nerve nutrient and is extremely beneficial to weak nerves, especially when you use pure tea di rect from the gardens packed in senl- ed lend packets, such as "Salada" Tea, which received the highest award and gold medal at the St. Louis ox- position in 1904, Broke His Hand. On Thursday night, Robert Long, in the machine shop of the Locomotive works, injured his right hand, quite Soverely, He was running one of the largest machines in 'the shop, which cuts iron, and got his kh caught underneath the huge pounder, break- ing the bones. An Oswego lady seeks information of Mary Jane Holdman, who left that city a quarter of a century ago. Ad- dross of the eiquicer can be procured at the Whig five large rolls 25¢.] Tiolet y Gibson's Rey Crome Drug Stare. Try Bibby's for outing shirts, START SAVING Savings draw interest. Money breeds money. Every large fortune start- ed from small savings. Deposits of one dollar .and upwards received and interest allowed at high- 'est current rates. tandar ank of fii 528 2 ¥ «Ah 2 Ogdens the weather had piven trip proved 'delight. its conclusion the wind began to come up a little driv. ing the passengers aft. Home was once more at a v Season- able hour. iid ---- The Dredge In Port. Towed by the tug Spray the gov- ernment dredge, Montague, arri in port this morning, and entered the government dry dock. Yesterday the two boats lay under cover of Nine Mile Point, dearing the run down into the harbor because of the heavy sea running, The Montague will have a general overhauling, including her steel bottom scraped and painted. Wien finished she will proceed to the gulf. Making General Improvements. 'Taking advantage of the lull in marine shipping several of the cap- tains of the vessels lying idle in the harbor are making little odd im- provements to their vessels. The sloop Granger looks neat under a fresh codt of paint and the schooner Tradewind is on the marine railway for general repairs. ---- Tribute To Steamer Caspian. The popular steamers North King and Caspian have been enjoying gq heavy passenger business all summer and particularly 'during the past couple of weeks, Daily on 'their trips to the. islands they carry their full complement and all the travellers de- clare they get the best of treatment from a courteous crew. These two well-known boats continue to retain and add to their already famous re- putation as staunch and ly re- liables. Tribute to the Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat line is prety well summed up in the remark of a passenger from the western states on the Caspian this woek : "I never had a finer or more enjoyable trip than that given us by Capt. Bloom- field to-day, down the river." pure From Oshawa. steamer Caspian brought down the "Prentice 8, nearly rn. down from mherst Island, this morning, Yesterday the steamer North King carried 300 Oshawa excursion- i18t8 among the islands. The good peo- ple of wa came down to the city on a GTR. special, On their return from the boat ride they spent a while last evening in town, id Marine Notes. The tug Bronson and four barges ave cleared for Montreal. of Wumery Caspian and Toronto made river trip to-day, the latter as Prescott far as The tug Edmund 'and scow Colum- bia from Rideau ports "loaded flour at the Hedley-SRhaw mill, to-day, and cleared for Bedford 'Mills. Due to yesterday's storm on the lake, the steamer Hamilton was sev- eral hours late on her down trip, not arriving until this mornin he steambarge from Smith's Falls, ston foundry railway, She will have Some repairs made to her engine, Craig's wharf. Steamer Alexandria, Montreal to Rochester, due up, night: steambarge freight-laden, to e John Randalls, is at the King- to- Waterlily passed np Picton, "this morn- Swift's wharf: Steamer Picton, due up to-day: steamer Rideau King loft for Ottawa this morning, and the idean Queen is due from the Capital to-night. ---- SATURDAY MARKET. -- Vegetables Plentiful ; Butter High in Price. Suturday market was not to compared with the large turn-out the square a week ago, tity of produce offered standard. "Business gee ing. he market gardeners had a brisk sale, the housewives picking vegetables as a favorite for Sunday eating dur- ing such hot weather. Each week the corn, tomatoes, cabbages, caulifiowers, ete, are becoming more plentiful and with it comes a noticeable drop in be on but the quan- was up to the smed fairly rush- prices, or more, for a dime. Corn is now 10c. a dozen ears, with about the fame price for tomatoes, Now apples were in demand at 20c. and 250. a peck, Sveral farmers offered the large thimbleberries at 10. a box. With the butchers it was too warm to have anything doing, Prices keep same with little demand. . Butter is high, 27¢. and 98c. a lb, with hardly enough offered to satisfy the demand. The women who sell are talking of 3c. a 1b, Eggs keep steady at 20c. a dozen. Fowls range in pric- es for spring chickens from 5c. to fe. a pair; young ducks $1 a pair, ta------ 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steamers North King and Caspian Irave daily, except Monday, at 10.15 am, for Thousand Islands. Return. ing. leave at 5 pm. for Rochester and Bay 'of Quinte ports, On M , anions wit have Tuesday in the city start back on Wednesday morning! Ohler nara. at MeAulev's honk stave DA SATUR POLICY Y, bin, Everything Wide Open With An Eye to Politics--Ungenerous Political: Feeling Shown Against Edward Beaupre. It is eighteen months since the Whitney party took charge of the license interests of the province. It was to be, they declared, no longer a partizan 'control, but a fair adminis- tration, alike to the public and to the i . The local boards have been given latitude until complaint set in, and then there were departmental in- vestigations or 'warnings. In a num- of constituencies an attempt to appear fair has been sustained, even though a little bias now and, then was felt and exercised. In Kingston, however, everything has been *'wide open," with an eye to politics. This was pointed out in parliament, there having been only one conyiction with- in twelve months, where the record of previous years varied from nine to twenty. Singularly the provincial secretary, Hon. W. J, Hanna, usually keen to keep .at least from the ap- pearance of evil, took no concern upon himself regarding this circum- stance, Selling went on regularly upon Sundays and after hours night- ly. The Kingston design was clear, to make, the election of the conserva- tive candidate sure in case of a bye- election, a movement singularly at variance with Mr. Hanna's speech in the city hall calling for a free and untrammelled and unbought vote. Sinve last February one more convie- tion has taken place, due to the ac- cident of information being publicly given of a violation of the law. The only license holder convicted in the first year was the proprietor of the Beaupre house. It wus threaten- ed that he would be followed up be- cause of his place having been visited on election day by liberal workers. He was frequently watched, and at last @ neighbor, a conservative, bought a bottle of beer for Sunday consumption at home, and that act, being observed, became the eagerly- sought-for ground for information. This month this house and one other has been closed. The license holders were active liberals. Never was more. bitter, ungenerous political feeling shown anywhere than against Edward ; Beaupre. It is al leged, as a cloak, that the trustees of St. Andrew's church opposed the granting of licenses. But men do not watch places and speak savagely about them, ' and rejoice in petty vengeance, for church sentiment. Re- ligious feeling, or moral feeling eith- er, is not their strong point. The ex- cuse that the Beaupre house was used for liberal eleetion purposes would 'be a valid reason if seversl hotels in that same election and in the bye- election had not been used as: eon- servative committee rooms. Two hotels were flagrantly used in the Inst contest, as a professional gentleman can attest if he cares to be frank. It is a big political game, this nuisance of license supervision, but it did not win in the bye-election, when victory for the government ought to have been easy. And it will not win in the next general election, for the feel- ing alienated is greater far than the gaining. There is at the bottom of public feeling a fair streak, and it tells at the polls. Summer Excursion To New York. Via New York Central lines, Tucs- day, August 28th. Fifteen day limit. One way fare plus one dollar for round trip. Tickets good between Al- sired, This is just the right time to visit Coney Island. Dreamland, Luna Park, and the seaside resorts. Ask ticket agents. Struck And Left. A despatch from Pakenham, Ont., says a number of the gang of grain shovellers, from Kingston, struck for higher pay. Tt appears they had thirty-five cents per hour and wanted fifty cents per hour, which was refus- ed them. Part of them went to work, on Tuesday morning, but some seven or eight, after a day and night's car- ousal, left, on Tuesday evening's train, for Kingston. The men had gone out to handle grain in the burn- ed clevator at that point. ---------- Sale of specially strong corsets, 65c,, at New York Dress Reform. Try Bibby's 50c. balbriggan under- wear. re -------------- Fr DOWN 60 PRICES On Saturday any Straw Hat in the house is yours for ---- Straw Hats that were $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 for $1.00. You can take your pick of our Panamas for" on turday--a good investment or you--not eve size in every kind, but all sizes in stock from 6¢ to 73. ---- We want to make a clean sweep of our Children's Sai- lors. Hats that sold from 50c. to $1.50, they're yours on Suturday for 26. bany and New York by steamer, if de- | AUGUST 11. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. T ibby's for serge suits, 1 ne wen ther ® continues we Is the experience you have acquired worth what it cost ? will have to rob the child's bank and go to the seaside. Four headache powders for 10c. Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. ; The tolls on market No. 1 are being, collected by the tax collector, assisted by F. Warren, of the city treasurer's department, After blowing itself for twenty-four hours, the strong south-west wind of yesterday, fell last night after the rain storm. Fifty cent tape girdle corsets, 35¢ at New York Dress Reform. Work on the new biological building to be erected at Queen's has not yet been commenced. The delay has been vy unavoidable. \ : " The board of trade quarters will be ready for occupation in another week. A meeting of the council of the board will be called to arrange for the opening, Try Bibby's celebrated $1 shirts. Morrisburg Catholics are to have a resident priest at an early date. So Archbishop Gauthier announced Ihst Sunday after he administered the sacrament of confirmation. The buildings on the exhibition grounds at Toronto are valued at be- tween $1,200,000 and $1,500,000. No other annual exhibition in America possesses the same accommodation. Iroquois Roman Catholic church, ow- ing to its bad state of repair has been closed; Iroquois has been attached to Prescott parish, while the Roman Catholics, small in number, will wor- ship at Cardinal. America makes another of her own special tours of the 1,000 Islands, Monday, 2:30 p.m., home early, sup- per on board, fare 35c. A number of young people who at- tended the lawn social at Van Horne's grove, on the Gananoque road, on Friday night, were caught in the storm, and had to take refuge in a friendly barn for several hours. Try Bibby's for night robes. The officers of the Trenton Yacht Club have decided to hold a grand regatta in the bay, September 3rd. The various clubs from Kingston to Brighton inclusive and Boat owners in Prince Edward county will be invited. Palpitation of the heart, nervous- ness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back and other forms of weakness are re- lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion. SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. ---- What Will Be Doing In The Church To-Morrow. St. Paul's church--Celebration at 8 a.m. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Preacher, Rev. Hatt Lipscomb. St. Andrew's church : Services, 11 am. | and 7 pm. Miss Stark, of Rochester, will sing at morning offer tory, First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor.- 11 a.m., the pastor; 7 p.m., Rev. G. A. McKenzie will preach, Strangers welcome. First Congregational vice at 11 a.m. Rev. J. M. Shaver will preach. No service in the even- ing. Church committee requested to meet at elose of morning service. Brock Street Methodist church--Rey, C. 8. Eby, D.D., pastor. Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m, by Rev. C. I. Thompson, of Foxboro, Bay of Quinte conference. Sunday school at 2:45 pm. Cooke's Presbyterian church. Brock street--Pastor, Rev, W..S. MacTavish, Ph.D. Both services on Sunday will the conducted by Rev, James Rollins, |BA, London, Ont. Strangers made welcome at all services. Chalmers church (Preshyterian) church, corner Barrie and Earl streets Services, 11 a.m., Rev. Alexander Laird. Subject : "The Attainment of Peace; 7 p.m.,, Rev. R. J. Craig. Strangers cordially invited to all the services, : Queen Street Methodist church--Rev. Mr. Waddell will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Sunday school, 2:45 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Morning solo, Miss Mitchell: violin solo, "Melody in F.," Miss Addie Pot ter, Belleville, Evening anthem, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul;" solo, "Abide With Me," Mes. -C. T. Chap man, Ingersoll: violin solo, "Roman zn," Miss Addie Potter, ------ THIS IS DERRY DAY. church--Ser- The "Premtice Boys' Celebration. To-day, the 'Prentic Boys of district, are celebrating here the niversary of the closing of the of Dery. There are many Orange presentatives present from lodges Stella, Wolfe Island, ( Watertown, and Cape Vincent, EY. Gananoque, Brockville, and many oth- er smaller district places. Early this afternoon a procession was formed at the Orange hall on Princess street, and proceeded down Princess to On- tario, to Brock, to Kine. to Earl, to Wellington, to Princess and thence to the fair grounds, where addresses were to be delivered and sports held. In Kingston, the first "Prentice Boys' lodge was formed in 1860, and some years later, in commemoration of this, a small cannon used on the walls of Derry at the time of the cele- brated siege, was sent from Ireland to Kingston. This cannon stands on the lawn of Alderman Gaskin, who holds it in trust for the local 'Pren- tice Boys. Hold ga the an- gates re- at sarden Island, ------ The Proof Of The Pudding. Now is the time to leave your or- der for a Persian lamb jacket. The fact that we last week took three orders from distant places, Reging, Winnipeg and Montreal, is the best Cattle From The Argentines. For the first time on fecord J WHY THERE SHOULD BE A THE REASONS GIVEN MEDICAL MAN, At the Head of the General Hospital -- Necessary in Order to Reach the Highest State of Efficiency. The following is the resolution that will be considered at the next meet- ing of the board of governors. of Kingston gencral hospital, relative to the appointment of a medical superin- tendent. It was presented at this week's meeting of the board as a no- tice of motion : y Whereas it is of the greatest im- portance that the hospital should be maintained in the highest degree of efficiency for the following reasons : (1) In order to perform its most im- portant duty--that is, to do the best possible for the sick who come to it and to give them the benefit of all modern progress in medical science. (2) In order to hold the confidence of the community and especially of the medical profession in the city and district. ¢ (3) To compete successfully with the small hospitals springing up in the surrounding towns. (4) To further establish the reputa- tion of the training school for nurses. And whereas the importance of the work done in the hospital is increas- ing; the surgical operations being more numerous and of more import- ance than formerly. . And whereas the agreement with the city council to provide accommoda- tion for the infectious diseases occur- ring in the city has increased the re- sponsibility of the board. And whereas the association of the hospital with the medical school of the university, with its increasing number of students, renders it advis- able that the hospital should become a model institution to which its stu- dents and graduates can always refer with pride and satisfaction. Resolved that the board shall, at the meeting in October next; appoint a medical superintendent, and that the excentive committee be instructed to find a well-qualified medical man for the position. IS MUCH IMPRESSED Beauty Everywhere Seen in Kingston. Kingston, Aug. 11.--(To the Edit- or) : In passing through the pretty walks, along King street west, one cannot fail to see a marked improve- ment in the beautiful lawns with the fragrance of the rare fresh bright blooms and hues of the very many choice flowers. Our lovely parks offer a restful luxury under the sheltering boughs of Canada's boast ed maples. Last and not least, the graceful and pretty crescent at the court house, the grounds about which are a credit to the skillsd designer «f the should be Kirkpatrick crescent. The surroundings are equally | fine; cricket field and Mr. Campbell's beau. tiful, up-to-date residence, and the former home of Justice Britton, and that quaint old Gothic structure, the former residencq of the late Mr. Doyle, a prominent (ingston forwarder, which looks like some of the old castles in the old land. The residence of the late Mrs. McIntyre cannot fil to meet the eye of the passer-by, tow ering on 'an' eminence of high land, which. adds vastly to its beanty and attractiveness. After the painstaking efforts of the Historical Society, they have succeeded in beautifying our city, enhanced . by its pretty bay ani quaint fortifications, which are wash- ed by the deep blue sparkling wate of Ontario's lovely lake.--~OBSER OF BEAUTY, Ry the laden and ASKS FOR A FIAT -- To Take Bedore Out to Sharbot Lake. Application is being made attorney-general, hy Chief of White, of Perth, for Sandy Bedore from Kingston peniten tiary to Sharhot Lake, to make good the statements he has made in con- nection with the death of the two Sharbot Lake lads four years ago, Bedore, serving. fourteen years in the prison for shooting at and robbing a Syrian peddlar, says the lads were not drowned, as thought, but that his brother slew to the Police a fiat to take them, and he knows where they are buried, "| e-------- Are Very Popular. Newport R.I., Herald Mrs. James MacParland and her daughters, of Kingston, have been guess at the 1 horndike, since the early part of the season, but who have been spending the past week at Narragansett Pier, will re turn here on Saturday, for the re Canada, who FR cour a BITES, GHILBLAING TREITATED SKIN 0B CHAPS Dr. Scott's Liniment Also, An Excellent Hair Restopep aad Sealp Cleanser, Large bottle, 25 cents, "It not for sale at your druggig can always be procured at James » McLeod's. e Dr. Scott's White Ldniment Co, Propr's., St. John, N.B., ang ( a ford, Mass. helms. Reliable Furs Of All Kinds whl. Kingston's Only Exclusive Fur Store W. F. COURDIER 78 and 80 Broek Street "PHONE 1700. CUT GLASS must be correctly cut to insure the most Brilliancy, and the color must be Clear and White. We these emphasize points because so neces- sary to Glass. A SPARKLING PIECE of Cut Glass is a - de- sirable article to send home as a Birthday Present or Anniversary Gift. SMITH BROS. Jewelers :: Opticians Phone 666 First Quality MOTOR GASOLINE In 5 Gallon Lots or over, 26¢c, a Gallon Supplies always handy on the dock. SELBY & YOULDEN LIMITED. Lots of Seasonable Goods For the Warm Weather White Waists in a big variety of styles at low prices. Embroidered and 'Lace mainder of the season, The Misses Mac- Parland are very popular among the hotel guests this season. Among the younger set at the dance, who were mostly guests of the Thorndike, that added life to the afiair and a touch of | P brilliancy by their gowns were the | Misses Ridoeway, of Washington Mis | MacParland, of Kingston, Canada: Mrs. Heaton Robertson, Mrs, A. « Williams and sever: : |E al others, ---- To Make Room For Fall Importa- tions. Prevost, Brock street, js having great clearing sale in all his ments, clothing made to order made clothing, and gents' X People in need of will save money, great sacrifice room for fall tions, depart ready furnishings. the ahove goods as he will make © of all goods and winter a to make mporty- -- Going To Belleville. Archbishop Gaut p hier has appointe Rev. Father 0'F, ; Pointed arrell, the present us- -- Fell From Wheel, some While going t ke ie i cattle from the Argentine will be on just in front of the asc his morning, Siew, this year, at the Canadian Nu. William MeCormick ay I works, tional exhibition, Toronto, as it slipped in the mud. He ral : Se ------ painful acid a S ed a Try Bibby's for men's raincoats. the skin on ent to his hand, having k all scraped off, tan, Tosiery in white, black or all sizes, popular riced. -- Light - weight Under- wear for men, women and children. Men's at 25¢. a garment. Ladies' at 10c. a garment. Children's at 5¢. 4 garment. Higher prices as well. Wash Belts and Collars in a big range of styles, for 15¢. and up, Summer Corsets, in all ¢ sistant at St. Francis Xavier o proof of the reputation of the gar- Belleville, of i a thurch, the ul t l t 3 e ©, of which Rev, 'r Two- pop ar styles, a oe. ents PB mey is the pastor, He ters ver a pair : y : : R.", u ies j i Sand ' ! rae! 7 r wi Suties in that city Sunday, Aug- --s See the big bath Towels we are selling at 25¢. and 30¢ a pair, great value. NEWMAN & SHAW WLLL PACIFIC 9 Stations so AUG. u Toronto. JUG. 17 Maia line 1 Fi all 406. 22 From ate Mi D RP ara m ig Junction ar One way second class ti on: shettin 's 8 p: wh point for a s Nov. 1st, 1508. Tickets will be issued to Ticketa ate goed anl} ol 8B Mid=Su 1 Excursi TUES W The proper and the Seashore LLL E R AY} YU a In Connec Canaflian Ps i Fa Labc Excu To Manitoba 3 $12 golps | Special Trai Kingston, August Full particulars R. Ticket Office, ( F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Age Bay of Qu New, short: ling" Desefonto, ° nda leave City = Hall CONWAY, Agent ] | $ LOCAL BRAN In Effect Jt al; will leAve Trains of Job GOIN Depot, Foot No. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 All other trains « Direct route to Hamilton, Buffal Chicago, Bay Cit; Ottawa, Quebec, Halifax, Boston a For Pullman A« and all other inf P. HANLEY and Ontario Sts. Toronto, Charlot: Brockville. Pre New LEAVE KINGS" Going East--De Poin aD Ports, Sunday un to Mc Ine Es or, y rsion A - Charlotte going 8 Monde unday or Hamilton, Toron and ¥ LEAVE KINGS' East, We 4 pr Th Ld Sundays at Sat ys at 4 J.P, HANLEY Ticket Ag : TIM STEAMER W Beginning JULY Leave Wolfe 1s Monday...... 7.302 ¥ f y Leave Kingsto and ( Retraii yoates Time! e subjec