BIBBY'S nr ---- te, appropriate op rybody. in Black regularly, ed Suit to have 3 n Serges, Cheviots styles, single of 0, $12 50, $14, $15 al Suits. 1.50 to $2. bby Co. IE TOWN. egraph Go SINESS + Company have been main- n the cities of Montreal, Ot- the best indorsements from Toronto station is now do- ly increase the earnings of tations, there are now un- keard, Haileybury, Sault 1 in the Gulf of St. Lawr- nost powerful wireless sta- ervice orest people are the first to ication across the Atlantic + above named station will ) WORDS PER MINUTI, \BLE SPEED, tation cific station, which will be ction with DeForest sta his station will have an ross the Pacific are much rate per word heing about of wireless stations at m of these stations the the lake boats for the in P said boats in touch with uebec, Que. Lach J ssessable 4 are and is paying 6 per °S8 upon you that this is shares of the company, ly entirely removed. RICE | these shares at any time soon as possible. in regard to the shares in er at once, remitting by sing all correspondence to arence 8t., Kingston BI ES Sa, TrrreecsecscscsecPf Specials.. ' . each. abs, 35¢,, for asc. tie, 25¢. and 50c. d, 3 for 25c. )c. for 25¢. each. er, 25¢. each, \Y MORNING , full 72 inch, wide ften paid 75c. for 35c. the Yard. ING e linen, with red s sold for 12)c. Yard. 0 Wellington St. " ALL TIMES. ) G@@ cscs sstssssirtatenistesessass sess PP ms-------- on warns OATARRH MANY PEOPLE HAVE Backache, a Warning Symptom of Kidney Trouble. Pe-ru-na Is Invaluable in Such : Cases. : Prominent Persons Who Have Been Cured. Mr. J. Blyler, 1505 Ohjo street, Des Moines, #a., writes: «J wish to state my appreciation of your excellent remody. "1 have always enjoyed excellent health, except frequent and painful attacks of bladder trouble, which doctors failed to relieve or cure. «Upon recommendation | used Peruna to my utter satisfaction, not hav. had an attack now for four vr five years."--J. ler. 7 Mr. Dangerous Kidney Diseases Cured. HEN the kidneys become affected by catarrh, either from colds, over- work, or an extension of catarrh from some other organ, they fail to perform their normal functions. It is the work of the kidneys to ex- crete from the blood many of the poisons which accumulate in the body. If the kidneys fail in their work, the poisons aééumulate to such an extent as to cause convulsions, which often prove fatal, > Peruna, by relieving the kidneys of their congested and catarrhal condi- tions, leaves them frec to act in a normal manner. -It also strengthens the action of the heart, equalizing the circulation of the blood jasiipers of the system. 'A remedy that re- lieves catarrhal de- rangements of the kidneys should cer- tainly be considered a household remedy. Peruna is such a § remedy. High Commendation For Pe-ru-na. Mr. C. B. Figer, Mt. Sterling, Ky., writes: "I have suffered with kidney and bladder trouble for ten years past. "Last March I commenced using your Peruna and continued for three months. "I have not used it since, nor have I felt a pain. *] believe that | am well and I there- fore give my highest commendation to | the curative qualities of Peruna."' Peruna, I thank apt to develop into Bright's Disease or diabetes, when a cure is almost an im- possibility. POP RVIRAVLANTLILTLEELTETTLLTTLLLTe reese | * Another Full Assortment of | Dainty Mid-Summer Waists | HE CONTINUED hot weather and immense demand for these prettily made and delightfully cool Summer Waists has caused our Waist department to pass every former selling record, The recent arrivals' of many of the newer mid-summer styles enable us to show once more a complete size range. To-night we offer some beautiful lines in Lawn, Mus- lin, Duck and Brilliant, made in very latest mid-sum- mer styles and daintily trimmed, specially priced at from 39c. to ... ee 2.50 Newest Summer Costum s CREAM LUSTRE COSTUMES, very prettily made, tucked, waist finished to match, sizes 38, 38, 12, Big Whitewear Bargains $1 NIGHTGOWNS for ....... Tc. to $1 DRAWERS for... 49% £1.25 NIGHTGOWNS for...... 98. | 81.25 DRAWERS for 68e ¢ $1.50 and GHTGOWNS 5c. to $1.25 CHEMISES for . S113 for ... . 49¢. { SPENCE'S ™ esis Niigrs, = BE casts rssivas ter star tassr ares ssissasie HOUSE - KEEPERS = ATTENTION ! Your house is not complete without one of our, Kitchen Cabinet with Cabinet Attachable. 94 We are. running them during our Mid- . summer Sale at REDUCED PRICES. A ¥ JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker 'Phone 147 for the White Ambulance. a skirt closely £1.50 per suit De. aesassesee Lead FINANCE AND INSURANCE If You Want a Home $ ¢ - CUSTOMS BROKER - The business of the Inte Cs G. Or Insurance, have a Oliver," will be carried pu iN his . talk with office, 7¥ Clarence street: G.A. BATEMAN Who for the fast five years has been pespoiated with Mry Oliver. 4 FARMS FOR SALE Money to Loan -Melntyre & McIntyre = BARRISTERS : 87 Brock Street. I you want to buy a farm, list. We never come to see ] list to had such a elect from before. - We have what you want and the price is right. our : ' : George Zeigler, 3" Klien | | OF KIDNEY! Brooklyn, N. Y., writes" "I was sick three months with catarrh #of the kidneys and lungs. I was treated by my home physiciin and relieved to some extent, but after I had worked again for two weeks, my old suffering--backache and pains in the right lung-- returned. The dreadful cough which bothered me day and night lafted six months and no one could help me. "I tried three different patent medicines, without avail. I could scarcely eat anything and slept only a few hours each night. "A friend told me to take Peruna. second day my appetite had improved. spoonful of Peruna every hour, day and night, for three weeks. Now I have taken five bottles. I can eat enough for two people and am able to sleep well. "Whenever [ meet a sick person, I advise him to take cine, as it was the only remedy that saved me. We continue to keep it in our family." --Leopold Brandl. Neglected catarrh of the kidneys is | ghio, for free medical advice. AND DON'T KNOW IT. 2 AR 2 Catarrh of Kidneys Caused Much Suffering. tq Leopold Brandl, 246 Bleecker street 1 did so and the I took a tea- you a thousand times for your medi- We have on file many testimonials like the ones given here. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements we are receiving every month, No other physician in the world has received such a volume of enthusiastic letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna. Address Dr. 8. B. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, All correspondence held strictly con fidential, A Rare Combination for Women So Says the Doctor about Dr.Hugo's HealthTablets We never object to showing the for mula of Dr. Hugo's' Health Tablets to any reliable physician. We showed it recently to a doctor of many years' experience. The other day he wrote us a letter. Doctor-like he doesn't wish his name published, 'but says we may publish the letter. Here itis. Messrs. B. N. Robinson & Co, Coaticook. + Gentlemen, --I have studied carefully the formula for Dr. Hugo's Health Tab- lets for Women, which you submitted to me, and I am free to admit that itisa rare combination to mzet the various diseases to which women are subject, and shows that it has come from one who has mastered the art of healing the diseascs peculiar to females. M.D. The doctor speaks truly when he calls the remedy a "rare combination," for that is just what the tablets are, They combine the very latest reme- dies for women known to medical science, There cannot be anything better until there are new discoveries in medicine. If you have been taking the old reme- dies put on the market years ago, stop it. You can get something better, and the best is none too good for any sick or run- down woman. In Dr. Hugo's Health Tablets for Wo- men, you will find all that medical sci- ence can devise to this date to make you a healthy woman, and you need nothing they do not contain. They Make Healthy Women. rev a, Powder Laundry Starch, 4 Ibs., Pure Cora Starch, 4 1 Ib. pkes., J Bensons No. 1 Corn, 38 pkes., . 2b. McLaren's Pure Cream Tartar Bak- 5 246 Princess Street. Phone 417. -------- Clear Teeth. To remove tartar and stains from the teeth try a Dr. Horsey fibre tooth brash, a perfect cleanser and polisher, Call and examine them at Wade's drug store. GOVERNMENT'S ATTITUDE IS to the rod Jioemse fee charged for an- 9 > + glers non-resident in Starch Baking ing Powder, in tins, 25¢. Our Own Brapd, guaranteed quality in Klum, 10c. and 15c. in tins, 10c. and ae. Sealers, 1% Ibs. 25¢ Fuglish Cream, sealers, 25¢ Magic, in tins, ' 0c, and 25¢ Clevelunds, in tins, 10¢., 15e., 25¢. F. W. VAN LUVEN DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. ROD LICENSE FEE By Ontario Fish and Game Pro- tective Association--A Call Upon Sportmen to Protect Fish and Game. There has been more or less discus. sion and controversy of late in regard this province, Some fishing clubs, composed gentlemen from the United States, have declared that they would no longer fish in this country. Recently visitin i 4 A. Kelly Evans, secretary of the On: |inant partners in the Transvaal. Mr. ies iS haw been in To~ tario Fish and Game Protective As { Syuts in a recent speech stated that | ronto the past few days. sociation, received a letter from | ihe Doers are determined to get rid { Miss Bossio Woese is spending 8 tone, secretary. of the Yan | of British officials, whom they will tephen S Kan-Uck Fishing Club, which has a privilege at Moon Run, Ont., asking for informatioh as to the latest regu lations respecting license fees, the ex portation of fish, etc, which Mr. Ev- ans replied : . "| send yon copy of the constitu- tion and bylaws of the Ontario Fish and Game Protective Association, to- fer with pamphlet containing the er for discussion at our conven: tion, to be held August 31st and Sep- tember 1st, in Toronto, as among questions is that of a rod license foe being charged non-residents. 1 be- lieve it likely that the convention will endorse the action of the government in charging a rod license fee, and in restricting the quantity of fish that can be exported by any one person. One of the arguments this association advances is the importance to the province, financially, of its fish and game, as an attraction to vistors ffm vour country. Our game fishing has been much injured by illegal net- ting, and one of the objects associa- tion has at heart is the stoppage of this. Among the reasons for the im- position of a rod-license foe, is: (1) That such will provide the govern- ment with statistics as to the number of persons coming cach year to our country to fish, und thereby show the importance of maintaining good sport; (2) such fees will form an an- nual revenue gradually increasing in size, which ean be devoted toward the expenses of forming and keeping up an efficient corps of fishery overseers and game wardens than now exists, for gradual improvement of the fishing throughout the province. "Our citizens welcome you to the province, although many complaints have been made as to a class of sportsmen (?) who entirely disregard our fishery regulations as to the num- Ler of fish to be caught, and the lim- it of size. Of course, the percentage of 'hog' fishermen is probably as great among our own citizens as among yours, and we all know that the real sportsman from your country is just as averse to this sort of thing as is the real sportsman here. You state in your letter that your club has invest- ed £10,000 near the Moon River. Does it not occur to von that if the fish- ing in your neighborhood is greatly improved, your buildings and reed os- tate there (assuming you have such) must increase in value, and also that your members will enjoy better sport ? "If by better protection of our fish and game, the magnificent sport not now existing and yet possible to pro duce in a few years, was in the pos- session of the authorities, it would soon attract to our country the rich er classes of your citizens, who would insist upon very much better hotel ac commodation than now is provided. This demand would, in the course of time, be met by supply, and we would have built up the highest class of summer and sportsmen's hotels. I ap- peal to you to help this association to improve the sport you prize, and come to this country for, and cheerful- iy pay the small rod-license fee fixed by the government, and, not only should your club observe, as you do, the fishery regulations, but as far ae possible you should influence your countrymen to do the same." INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Try Bibby's 25¢. cashmere hose. There was no session of police court this morning. Red Cross Drug Store. The wedding by Canon Starr on Thursday was not at the Collendar hotel, but in St. George's chapel. There will be two band concerts next week. On Tuesday evening the 14th Regimental band will play in Victoria Park and on Thursday evening in Macdonald Park. Try Bibby's for serge suits. Conductor Thomas Sykes, of the belt line car, picked up a purse con- taining R114, which a passenger drop- ped this morning. He returned it to its owner, an insurance agent, named Richardson Be honest with yourself. make your eyes work with a pair of glasses that don't suit them. perfect fitting pair at Chown's Store, that vacation time is here staff if 'epletod. [The should see that the and with all speed. hands are engaged for quick dispatch make pure rich blood, 25¢. an@@s0c. An Old Stage Trick. From Life Shakespeare was reading '""Macheth' lines : he who first cries "Hold ! Enough!' ' fanity 7?" asks the friend. other" patient consideration of the surely I want this few comedy touches in it." holder. 2 a T. J. Lockhart King Street ; : : Kingston | Neal Estaie Agent, Kingston. « Giga ia PAPER SUCVVLLVBVVAVLBBIVLY Eo a ep g x Try Bibby's $1 white vests, i Buy Baby's Own Tiblets at Gibson's Don't Get a Drug The Kingston post office is running to seed again; the distribution of the mails are very slow, The complaint is and the postmaster public is served Just now too few Dr. Chown's Special Iron Tongs Pills to a friend, and had just finished the "Lay on, Macduff | And damned be "But why do vou work in that pro- "Why," Shakespeare explains, with a Inék of prophetic insight, "the /day is coming when the onlv way to/pet a laugh from the audience will be to have one of the characters swear, and play to have a Beauty is worse than liquor; it in toxicates both the holder and the be BOERS SEEK CONTROL. Virtually Send Ultimatum to British Authorities. Johannesburg, Aug. 1l1.--Boers all over the Transvaal are congratulat- ing themselves that Sir J. West Ridgeway's committee will report to the British government in their favor, They ave convinced the committee will } outline a scheme by which voting power will send more Boers ite ons to the proposed local parliament. The British in the Transvaal were not approached directly by the com- mittee, who sent them a lotter in which the phrase occurred: 'These are the lowest terms to which the Boers will accede." The Boers are talking of what they will do when they become the predom- turn out to provide situations for the old burgher civil servants. The Boers will use the ten millions which were underwritten at Johannes: burg during Mr. Chamberlain's tour solely for the relief of Boer bu they have arranged to obtain their own system of education in spite of the provisions of the Verveniging Treaty; they have decided to 'remove sufficient of the railway stall in order to provide places for the old Boer employees, and to make free use of arms, The Boer leaders take very lit. tle trouble to hide all these plans, and unteer © forces; they would have in their hands the disposal of arsenals, and would be able to deal with the whole question of internal defence. This would very likely entail the dis- armament of the British and the arm- ing of the Boer population, Nothing, however, that the Boers can do will stop the influx of popula- tion into a great mining centre like Johannesburg, and in private conver sations it is suggested by some that a federation of the Orange River Col- ony and the Transvaal would be the best and the quickest way of setting for all time the predominance of the Boer vote. The result of such a mea- sure would be to place in the hands of the Dutch majority, of the federat- ed colonies the whole future of South Africa. Cape Colony and Natal depend for the greatest part of their revenue on the through traffic from the coast to Johannesburg, A Dutch majority gov- erning Cohannesburg, and - bringing in their goeds via Lorenzo Marques, would "squeeze out" either of these colonies at will, and in this way con- trol the finances, and, therefore, the destinies of the rest of the sub-conti- nent. The feeling here is that Sir J. West Ridgeway's committee came out for purpose of effecting a compromise bhe- tween the Boers and the British, The British party here could not accept the responsibility of viskin~ British supremacy in South Africa, While will- ing to discuss the question of com- promise, they declined to give away anything which might imperil the Brit irh position. The granting of responsibility gov- ernment to the Orange River Colony means the handling over of the gov- ernment to a large Boer majority. It is argued here that if the imperial government does not see of itself the dangers of such a course, it is hope- Jess for the few and scattered British inhabitants of the colony to hope to he able to use any arguments to con- vince them. : PASSING OF CAPE VINCENT. Town Was One Gateway to St. Lawrence. The Rochester Democrat and Chro- nicle has discovered that Cape Via- cmt is fatally ill. In fact it consid. ers the "Cape" so far gone that it prints the following obituary : "Cape Vincent, at the gateway to the St. Lawrence, was for many years the point to which passengers who sought the beauties of the mighty river of more than a thousand = is lands were taken from all parts of the country by the railroads. "From Cape Vincent travellers went by boat to various points on the river, Cape Vineent grew and prosper ed until a few years ago when a rail- road employee discovered that Clay- ton was the actual gateway to the St. Lawrence and was some miles nearer the excursion centres among the islands, He also discovered that his company would get about forty cents more fare ii passengers were taken to Clayton instead of to Cape Vincent, "The discovery has led to the aban- donment of Cape Vincent as a rail rond omtre and, in consequence, the dying out of the steamboat traffic, The big boats now rarely stop at f] Cape Vincent, but plow along to Clayton. Only the smaller boats touch at the old town and in a few years it will be nothing but a hamlet known to a few as on fine bass fishing point. Within the past vear or 1iwo Cape Vincent has lost 400 people and these have taken up homes in Clay- ton. The doom of the town is sealed and it was sealed by a railroad em- ployee." Maple Leaf Items. Maple are progressing crops. rapidly weeks at their parents'. Ennis has just returned + | Kingston. Miss Jessie Guthrie Inverary. fine new frame house, William Guthrie s | and near relatives spent a very en has just returned home from spending 8 very enjoyable time with friends at this place. . Miss 'Annie Smeaton is visiting at F. Clough's. Duncan Reid ia | is looking after the Silver estate: A} Leaf, Aug. 10.--~The farmers i with their Albert Ennis and family, of + | Port Hope, are. spending a couple of Miss Ruby home from spending two weeks with relatives inj x has} in just returned from visiting friends in Varley Smith is erecting a joyable day on Back Lake last]home, and are enjoying a few days Thursday. Visitors : Mrs. Hobbs, of there. They sent a picturs card back, Watertown, is visiting, at Walter fand on it was a view of the Guthrie's; John Slack, at A. Thomp- | Victorian, on which they crossed son's: Warren Sears, at George En-|oéean. More than that it showed the nit'; Miss Minnie Hunter, of Opinicon, the - b Coming Back to the Coolest Point 'in Canada--A Clergyman to Be Promoted--Ald., Angrove Visiting His Old Home. . | | "Albert Johnston, Montréal; is in the | - city, Miss M. J. Ross, Napanee, is a city visitor. 3 Harry Walkem, Ottawa, is in the city, on a brief visit, Misses Wright, Adolphustown, are |! » weck with Bellevi 3. Misses Ethel Wile Bartha Lennox are visiting friends in Buffalo, NY. _ Miss Ethel Gallagher, of Portland, is spending a few in town. Mr. and Mrs. L. kell were down from Belleville spending yesterday. Mrs. G. Th , Nepean t is on a short holiday in Kingston, * Miss Edna Davis, Almonte, is visit ing hut seter, Mrs. A J, Abernethy. J. B. Murphy, cipenlation represent« ative of the Buflalo Courier, is in the city, Mrs. C. Lennox and Miss B. Lennox have returned from a trip to Atlantic Mr. and Mrs, A. C, McPhail, At monte, are visiting at Mrs, McPhail's home in Kingston. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. (Galbraith, New York, are visiting his sister, Mm. J. Wright, Alfred street. ' Miss Flora Perley, who has been vis- iting Mrs. H. A. Botts, Rarl street, has returned to Ottawa. Misses Susie and Edith Davy have returned from visiting friends in To- ronto and Rochester, N.Y. George W. Charles, who 'has been holidaying at his home in town, leaves, to-morrow, for London, Mr. and Mrs. BE. R. Beckwith, left to-day, for Ottawa, to being back their household effects next week, Mrs, Charles Simpson, Main -atweet, who has seciously ill in the Hotel Dieu hospital, for some time, is improving. ! ra, W. J. Macleod, Frontenae street, loft, on Wednesday, for the maritime provinces, to spend the next three months, Mrs. W. Cockburn and her son, Wik liam, arrived home, after a very pleas. ant visit at Oswego, Baldwinsville and Syracuse, Mis# Bertha Stratford and Miss Richards, York street, returned home, after two weeks' vacation with friends in Sydenham, i G. R. Shibley, M.A., Otthawa. rived, this afternoon, on his parents, Rev, 8. and : ar Tey, Albert street, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson, children, of Kingston, are visiting hor parents, Mr. and = Mrs. James Whitton, Deseronto. Miss Ida Robinson and Miss Myrtle Pitman intend gofog to Toron- to the last of - August, having secured good positions there, Miss Margaret McDonald left for To- ronto today after spanding two months with her sister, Mrs, J. Pit man, Montreal street. Mrs. Frank J. Quinn and children are in Arnprior, from Kingston, They are guests of Mr. and Mrs, CO, Dim- mel, Mrs. Quinn's parents. Miss Frederica Kayler, Picton, and Miss Sexsmith, Bath, are spending a fow days in town, guests of Mw. George Robinson, Princess street. Miss Sybil and Miss Delta Amey of Orillia, and Miss Wait of Brighton, are on a month's visit to friends in Kingston, Odessa, and Sy m, Mrs. Stratford Dawson, and young son, who have been visiting her par- ents, Canon and Mrs. E. Loucks, Barrie street, have returned to Mont real. Father McCarthy, Morrisburg, will shortly be promoted to a field of re- sponsibility, where his zeal will be as active and untiring as it has been heretofore, A "well-browned" party, composed of Misses Nellie, Lottie, and Susie Brown and Arthur and George Brown, visited in town, yesterday, returning to Morrisburg to-day. Albert Dunn, son of William Dunn, at one time a tinsmith in this city, has returned to Pasadena, Cal., after visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Beale, Wellington street, for the past two months. ' John Morris, manager of the Qu City Oil company, has just returned from a trip around the district, On his drive he visited, Bath, Picton and surrounding villages, and came back by way of Deseronto mnd Napanee: Mrs. McKelvey Bell, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bell © for the past week, left this morning for Ottawa, by motor ear, as the guest of Judge and Mrs, 'Archer, of New York, who are touring through Cama- da. - Hugh Macdonnell, son of G. M, Macdonnell, University avenue, and well known as the full back on Queen's rughy team and point on the | University hockey seven, has returned from Fort William where he has been looated with a C.P.R. survey party using the past few months, - William Henderson arrived in town, yesterday afternoon, . to wisit = his mother and brother 'Robert, at "Thistledown" for a week. Mr, . derson left his home, in this eity, sx teen years ago, and not been he ight: years. Ho is connected with the x atinghouss company, at New* ark, N.. Ald. Angrove and his brother have arrived in Hale, Eng., the old family passengers leaning far out over vessel's 'side and the bill No, the starboard of a steamer not reserved fon star boarders, Fokes is visiting at William Ennis', DEATH OF MRS, Ne By Passed Away After Three Iliness. Catharine ©. Saki wie Ne ood, othr re a visit to l¢ those most afflicted with séasickness the worthy repre. sentative of Victoria ward shows allude to them in many of their | City. . gait on apiedhon, B Vo _'| Miss Katie Meadows, after ' a The 1 the Boers obtain a supremacy in! month's visit in the city, to | Ottaws, 1%e. ods 205 boxes wold. | the local parliament they would have | Ottawa, io-day. io, Say Perth, 11 s vox "5 the power to control the juue. of arms | The Misses Abernethy, of y finoum, wis Hi oxet and ammunition, to abolish or in: | are visitin Mr, . red M. : > crease or- otherwise regulate the vol- | James. Perth i ic " *Snuth Fine, 117¢. offersd ho , . ------ The death oécurred this