"TEA st Refreshing o. and 60c. per Ib. x all go . LOUIS, 1904. ; a -- BIBBY'S emarks -- | ere not going to pass | rs, but still we have ap 'of buying a Suit ang | guess, eh? e ready to make your e here, we'll show you .50, $15, $18 and $20 perfect and ideal gar- ring as good as the uits coats New Top Coats Bibby Co. * THE TOWN. 0OC®® ©99 DDY'S J ofr latch containing about SHES For Them jC to try them. GAIN: A 557 ET a complete stock of 2, and have decided to fit the boys and girls SELL ots' the regular r $1.00 a Shes eentinssraretnatties 50 and $1.65, wie $00 and $115 0 and $5.00, nth of the snaps that Il guarantee genuint the stock at once. --------. ------------_-- rT oe Store Startling - Examples | Of Cheapness and Excellence in Our August Plain Trath Sale. Everything going with a rush. Saturday introduces more values, Not necessary to introduze the bargain list with many words, people know--every home that's acquainted with this store knows --that its great object is to give inducements that will bring money to every participant, DONT Miss (THIS SALE The list below has nothing in it that isn't an unusually good offer. 1ABIRS SIE WAISTS, latest make, 'worth $2.50 to $1.30. On sale for SILK WOVEN SHAWLS, worth $2.50. FINE LAWN APRONS, trimmed with insertion and from 50c. to $1. On sale for 23¢ , 35¢. and 50c. SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKERC HIEFS, worth 20¢. cents or 3 for 26 cents. LOVELY PIANO AND MANTEL DRA PES, On sale for $1.89. LINEN TRAY CLOTHS, finely 25c. On sale, 2 for 25¢. LINEN DOYLIES with fringe around, worth 20¢. cach. On sale RIBBED COTTON STOCKINGS, good wearing, Pair. On sale for s ie. 20¢c. pair, RIBBED COTTON VE S, worth 20¢. and 2 CHECKED SHIRTING, worth 15¢ On sale for $1.48, embroidery, worth each. On sale 10 different shades, worth $3.50. finished with drawn work, worth 20¢. and for 10e. each worth 20c., 25c. and 35c. and each. On sale for 10c. each, . and I8c. yard. On sale for 10c. yard. Men's and Boys' Clothing Priced to Leave MEN'S ENGLISH TWEED sale for $6.95. MEN'S TROUSERS OF ENGLISH sale for $2.50 pair. BOYS® 2-PIECE SUITS to $4.50, On AND WORSTED SUITS, worth $10 to $14. On TWEED, worth $3.50 to $1.50 pair. On » odd sizes, made of Canadian 1 sale for $2.7 MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT "weeds, worth £3.75 \ MOLESKIN PANTS, worth £1 pair. On sale for @e. pair. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, worth £1.50 suit, On sale 75¢. suit. There's only one thing we'd say besides "COME," that is--do your shopping as carly as you can, Better choice in the morning. THE MONTREAL BANKRUPT STOCK CO. 180: Princess Street, 180 Between Redden's and Crawford's Groceries HOUSE - KEEPERS ATTENTION ! Your house is not complete without one of our Kitchen Cabinet with Cabinet Attachable. We are 'RE running them during our Mid- summer Sale at REDUCED PRICES. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker "Phone 147 for the White Ambulance. There isn't Anything Halt so Refreshing in the afternoon as a cup or two of Blue Ribbon Tea It makes the day seem shorter.and work lighter, Black, green, mixed --25c. to $1 a lb. -- All grocers. --_----T-- ---- EE ---- B88 22r rs irri strirststis sss as ss sss ss saree it FINANCE AND INSURANCE - CUSTOMS BROKER - |If You Want a Home The business of the late Cy G. Oliver, will be carried om Im his office, 79 Clarence street, G. A. BATEMAN Who for the last five years has been asspoiated with Mr, Oliver. Or Insurance, have a talk with : ¢ ' ¢ George Zeigler, "3" Ntilion : 57 Brock Street. FARMS FOR SALE Money to Loan If you want to buy a farm, come to see our list. 'We never had such a good list to select Mcintyre & McIntyre from before. We have what you i: BARRISTERS :: King Street Kingston want and the price is right. cercssesrrresstreessererrressseerrneiif T. J. Lockhart Real Estate Agent, Kingston. w-- A---- SE ---------- - --_-- HEIR TO FORTUNE. KILLED. Chicago Man Had Just Been Leit $100,000. 'Chicago, Aug. 10.--Charles W. Ship- pey, forty-seven years old, a well- known real estate = dealer, was killed by .a Pere Marquette train in Engle wood last night. Mr. Shippey was abh- out to board the train, to go to Rex Terrace, Mich., where his wife and children 'are spending the summer. In his pocket was a newspaper clipping containing an: account of the death Webster Batcheller of San Francisco, who left Mr. Shippey $100,000. To Make Room For Fall Importa- tions. : Prevost, Brock street, is having a great elearing sale in all his depart- ments, clothing made to piles, meady- e clothing, and gents' furnishings. x RE "off the above goods will save money, as he will make a great sacrifice of all goods to make room for: fall and winter mporta- tions. ® DAILY BRITISH WERE KNOWN HERE Mr. O'Neil Was Run Down Near Buffalo--His Wife Lives Here-- A Very Sad Message to Friends Here. Word was received 'in the city, last night, from the coroner at North Tonawanda, N.Y., that Thomas 0': Neil, Kingston, had been accidentally kithed. Beyond the fact that he met his death six miles this side of the town which is about hali the distance be- tween Niagara Falls and Buffalo, by being run over by the cars at the early hour of six o'clock, Wednesday morning, no partilcuars were received, O'Neil left here on the steamer North King, on Sunday evening, with the in- tention of going to Buffalo. Hgre he was to get a job on one of the upper lake boats. He was a familiar character about the streets of Kingston, and had at different times sailed on many of the local schooners. He was aged about thirty-three years and a Roman Ca- tholic 'in religion. He was married, and his widow, who survives him, re- sides in the city. The body will be brought here for burial and will arrive Friday. The funeral will be private. Another Kingstonian Killed. Mrs. Catharine Tobin, of Boonton, NJ. visiting her sister, Mrs. William Brophy, Wellington street, was great- ly shocked on Thursday forenoon to receive a message from Patrick Kelly, another former Kingstonian, announ- cing that her son, John, had been killed on the New, York Central RR. No particulars were given. Mr, Tobin was employed in contract work. He formerly lived here and was a clerk in the then store of F. X. Cousineau. Ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Mag- gic Tobin, of Montreal, also visiting here, they left for Boonton, by way of Cape Vincent, N.Y. WOLFE ISLAND FAIR. To Make It a Fine Event Year. The officers of the Wolfe Island Agri cultural Fair Association are: R. J. Spoor, president; Thomas Fawcett and George Furner, vice-presidents; William Fawe This ott, treasurer; W. L. ry; James Coyle, R. mwood, Sr, J. D. Allison, sec- Walker, John Cosgrove, Ace Hough, James Brown, M. Griffin and Charles Woodman, directors. They have settled on September 18th for holding the show. 'The prize list will be largely increased over previous WHIG, THURSDAY, CHEESE BOARD. There Was Quite a Lively Time Thursday. Kingston, Aug. 16.--There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Frontenac Cheese UDoard this after noon. President McGrath occupied the chair, Buyers present: D. J. Mackin- non, N, 'W. T. Gillespie, L. W. Murphy, G. A. Thompson, A. Alexander, Cheese boarded: Colored, 1,027; white 190. Bidding opened at 11%c., and advanced quickly; selling price 1"; Sold to Murphy: Colored, Catara- qui, 90; Rose Hill, 35; Wolfe Island, 76; Collins Bay, 75; White Frost, 100; Model, 00. Sold to Alexander Colored, On- tatio, 60; Gilt Edge 3) Hartington, 64; Hinchinbrook, 33: St. Lawrence, 00; Silver Springs, 100; Elm Grove, 60; McGrath's, 60. Sold to Everetts: Colored, Corn Flower, 90; Glenvale, 1); Morning Star, 35; Thousand Islands, 55. Last week were boarded colored, 1,006; white, 2. Thomas 'Conngr salesman for Forest factory was given a welcome back to the local board. This factory has the past two years been boarding at Brockville, Mr. O'Connor said : "We had no particular objection to Brockville, but our factory has just changed hands and the patrons urged ut to come to Kingston." ° It was moved by Thomas Sproule, seconded by Major Ferguson, "That we hold the board on Saturday in stead of Thursday." This movement has been forging Everetts, J. Gibson, R.\ AUGUST 16. PERSONAL MENTION THE MOVEMENTS OF CITl- ZENS AND VISITORS. They Are Going and Coming from Many Points--Has Resigned and Come East. Justice Britton, Toronto, isin town. Col, Gordon is at Petewawa camp. Lieut,-Col. Ybung is on a trip of inspection, Mrs. Joha Ballantyne is frionds in Ottawa. Mrs. Cornelius, Sr., Montreal street, is visiting friends on Amherst sland, Miss Georgia Bell is sponding a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Hurd, Tor- onto. Mrs. A. C. Dunbar, Kingston, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Sills, Bells ville, ' Alderman T. terday for N.Y visiting J. Rigney left yestor- a holiday at Saratoga, Miss Etta Ward returned to town to<duy after two weeks' camping down the river, Dr. Patterson, house surgeon of the Kingston General Hospital, is on his vacation. 3 Alderman W. ¥, Nickle has been in Peterboro a couple of days, this week, on business. George Dickson, who has been home on a visit, went west to Medicine Hat, to-day. Miss R. A. Hill, Stella, Amherst ls- land, is visiting Mrs. A. A. Fair, University avenue, Miss Gertrude Denne, Peterboro, is ahead all spring and summer. It is thought the change would be to the financial advantage of the farmers. All | season the price of cheese at the end | of the week has been higher than on the local board day. Those salesmen coming in on the K. and P.R.R. ject as they say they cannot Saturday as easily as islanders also register a they are delayed a week in shipping, if the board day is changed. ob- | attend The | It was moved in amendment by W, G. Woodman, and seconded by G. Rattray, "that this board's meeting time remain as it is."" Finally it was decided to lay the motion and amend- ment, over till next week, A little speech on the Kingston cheese was given by D. J. Mackinnon, who declared : "In the spring Kings- ; ton checse was good cheese, but it | has gone down. Napanee and all the western districts are making a far | superior product, which is really worth one-quarter cent more in price." Mr. Mackinnon praised Napanee for the way they box their cheese. "The trouble is" continned the speaker, | "The factory men of Kingston don't years and it is the determination to make this the bammer exhibition in the history of fairs on Wolfe Island. Donations have been received from the i il, county council and | class baseball game trials of speed, first the customary music, dancing and refreshment booth will 'be some "of the features. An ef- fort will: be made to havé® prominent parliamentary speakers in attendance. Professional judges for the animal de partments have been arranged for by Prof. Cowan, secretary of the Provin cial Agricultural Fair: Association. Special trips will be made by the ferry steamer to accommodate people from Kingston. WELL PLEASED, The Montreal Polo Players Liked the Grounds. At the conclusion of yesterday's match the visitors expressed them- selves as well pleased with the grounds of the local club and com pared them most favorably with those found elsewhere. The Kingston quar tette propose taking part in the tournament in Montreal and will play there the following schedule ; Sept. 1th, Kingston vs. Calg Sept. 6th, Kingston vs. Toronto; Sept. Sth, Kingston vs. Montreal Lieut.-Col. Williams, * this morning, received a letter from the Rochester Club, stating their ponies would be shipped so as to be in Kingston for + match on September 25th. The lo cal team is also booked for two games in Toronto next month and will have return matches here, under Trades And Labor Congress. The twenty-second annual session of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada will be opened at Victoria, British Columbia, Monday morning, September 17th. The visit to the const marks an epoch in the history of the congress. For years efforts have been centralized in the east, but, the grow- ing importance of western development rendered' closer connection with the work of the west a necessity. The congress executive has made a special effort to organize from Winnipeg to the coast. has ---- Demolished Old Gun Sheds. The old gun sheds on the Artillery Park ground, whish have been an eye sore for a long time, are to be demolished. New gun sheds for "B" Battery will likely be built on the government property across the street where the old stables used "to be situ- ated. With the present old sheds off the scene, the Artillery Park square can be made a pretty place. It might also be in order for the military au- thorities to improve the grounds in front of the armouries. Given Gold Locket. At the second annual meeting of the grand lodge «F Oddfellows of Al berta, held at Edmonton, last week, Charles ¥. Comer, of Calgary, the first, past grand master, was the recipient of a bandsome gold locket, suitably inscribed, preanted by the retiring | past grand officers. Mr. Comer is a former Kingstonian and the son of George W. Comer, cus toms officer, 88 Division street. pay sufficient attention to their in. | structor. They loose by not keeping | up with the times. Kingston district's | great need for the factories is cool curing rooms," A GOOD YACHT RACE Between Kingston and Gananoque Boats on Saturday. An interesting race will be sailed in Kingston harbor on Saturday after- noon. A cup was offered by the yacht club for on Saturday, July 23th, at the re-opening of the club house. This race was unfinished for lack of wind, and Saturday, August 18th, has been selected as the date for resailing. It will be remembered that on Old Boys' Day, Monday, July 30th, a race | was sailed for a cup offered by the a race city, and was won by the Dalton brothers' Chiriyra, which defeated Commodore Macdonald's fast boats from Gananoque. These two yachts are the same as the Kineton craft, designed by the same man and being of later build are supposed to be fast er. They will be here on Saturday with new sails, and picked crews, and the battle will he fought over again Commodore Gildersleeve's Tezpi, which took third place on July 30th, will also he a factor in the race. The Start will be at 230 pm., off the club house, and a good view of the race may be had from Macdonald Park. Show No Disposal To Pay. Neither the city nor the county council has shown the slightest dispo sal to pay a portion of the cost of the land at the outer junction purch ased by the Grand Trunk Railway company for the subway to he built some day. Both councils will await the court decision of a similar ease in Toronto. Miss Booth Regaining Health. New York, Aug. 16.---Miss Evang line Booth, commander of the Salva- tion Army, is recovering after an ill ness of seven weeks, and her physi cian believes she will bo to a retreat in the Adirondacks, -------- 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, merves and complexion With every pound of our special blend coffe we will give 24 lbs granulated « r for one dollar or 6 be. for 25¢. at Mullin's. 4711 Cologne is, sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Fire in a ship supply warchouse at Buffalo caused a loss of £75,000 and the death of Captain James Robin: son, a veteran lake captain, and Chas. Johnson, a sailmgker, Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to eure deafness, and that fs by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed cc u- dition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. this tube is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and unless For any case of nervousness, sleep- lessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in market. An epidemic of stomach trouble is prevalent. It is caused by the sudden change of weather. Buy Gin Pills at Gibson's Red Cross drug store.: ; 1 tion, hearing will be destroyed forever : 1 'Take vation. the inflammation ean he taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi nine cases out of ton are caused Ly Catarrh, which is nothing Lut on ine flamed condition of the We will Any Case of that cannot he cured by 'fall's Cwtarrh Cure. Send for circulars, iree. F. J. CHENEY & C0., Toledo, @. Sold by Druggi \ Hal's Family Pills for consti- visiting her sister, Mrs. W, H. Grah- am, Clergy street. H. H. Gilderslceve, manager of the Northern Navigation company, was .n the city, to-day. J. A. Gardiner has gone on a ist to his daughter, Mrs. G. A. McKin- non, Oak Lake, Manitoba. W. G. Anderson," M.A., Iroquois, has accepted position of classical master at the Belleville high school. Misses E. and J, Carpenter, Gan nogue, are visiting their aunt, Ses. David Carpenter, Plum street, A. McNaughton left this morning on a trip north over the K. & P. RR., in pursuance of his duties as paymas- ter, Mrs. Carrie Youngs Pybus, Buffalo, N.Y., has arrived in the city to visit her cousin, Mrs. William Stevenson, Pivision street, Mr. nd Mrs. Stephen Blacklock have retumed to their home in Toronto, after a two weeks' visit at James Crawford's, Division street. Miss Parrott, Queen street, has ro- turned after visiting friends in Water town, N.Y. She leaves Monday for 'a visit with friends in Kent county. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and little son, have returned to Port Huron, after spending the past week with their aunt and uncle, Mr, Clayton, Bagot street, Cadet Frederick Carson and Miss Leta Carson came up from. their sum- mer cottage among the Thousand Is lands, to attend 'the Yacht = Club dance. Police Constable Patrick Driscoll re turned today from a ten day holiday at his old home, Howe Island, He was accompanied by Mrs. Driscoll and his children. Frank Grout, visiting Canon and Mrs. Grout, Brock street, has returned to Ottawa. Mrs. Grout will romain in town a few duys before returning to the capital William Metcalfe, for two years a popular night clerk at Swift & Co's office, resigned his position, and lately been enjoying a fow we ing at Loughboro Lake. William Coward, formerly the bakery 'at the Kingston peniten tary, who has been transforred to monton, as instructor, loft this ing for his new home. Rose Gray, Columbus Ohio; daugh ter of JJ. F. Gray, after a short visit here, gone to New York, to buy goods for her department of the Columbus dry goods store, Mrs. T. Bailey, visiting in Ottawa, for the past two months, the guest of Mrs, J. C. Bower; Miss Clemow, and Mrs. George E. Perley, have come up to Kingston. Mrs, Perley will recain until the first of September The late Rev. 1. B. Aylesworth, who died at Detroit this week, was born in Ernesttown township. He entered the ministry in 1854, and was station od at Newburgh, Napanee, Pieton and Renfrew Dr. W. H. Ballantyne, who has been spending the past month at home in the city, lft to-dav for Millbrook, near Peterboro, to take the practice of Dr. Turner during the absence on a two months' vacation of the Mrs. RB. H. Temple, after a visit with 'her sister, Mrs, J. 1 Black, went up to Toronto, vesterdny, She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Dalkin, Quebec. who will visit in On her return east Mrs. Dalkin will stop off in Kingston for a fow days. Miss Bonnie Mitchel', Ottawa, is here for to make arrangements for attending Queen's has 8' out chief of ud mern- has the Queen City University during the coming year. Miss M'ihell was one of this season's succoss'tl gradu. ates of the Ottawa Ladies' Coli She was accompanied on ler trip be her sister, Mrs. Ludham, New York Misses Ross left to-day for Chicago, and will spend some time with their uncle, Herbert Ford, at Fox Lake, about sixty miles outside the western city. They are accompanied by Mrs. J. Hendry, who lately underwent a eritical operation. The party will then proceed to Spokane, Wash., to spend | the winfer Henry Ovens returned, last night, efter a few days' stay in Watertown, N.Y. He left thie morrine, accom- panied by R. Asselstine, B.A, Dunnville, who has heen visiting his parents in the city, for a paddle np the Rideau river. They will return in their esnoe, on Sunday. and Mr. Ovens will leave for Toronto. A most interesting social event oc. enrred ot the residence of Mrs, 8, P. Wilson. in Detroit, Thursday, Aurust Oth, when her daughter, Augusta Mav, war wpited in marriage to L. G, Younglove, of the same city. "Guss," as she wax familiarly known to the Picton peovle, was a general favorite, while resiling there, and her many friends will extend congratulations. ------------ Try Steele's cash meat market, 370 Princess street, te Y.M. C. A Can you imagine anything more. de- : liciously fragrant than a good cup of coffee? If you know how to make time with Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand: ; A Pure, Wholesome & Well-matured 7 August Bargains Pretty Pale Grey and' Medium Grey Eton and * In Dark and Light Prints, sizes 32, 34, 306, 38, regular prices $1.25 lero umes, very ; to $1.78, all going at special at $12, $12.50 and$14.50 o ROR ii ii aes Lark psi en TGS Cream Lustre Costumes, closely tucked, waist fine 3 ished to match, sizes 36, 38, 42, per suit .. .. .. BAS0 Summer Corsets £2.98 Summer Batiste Corsets... 50s. Summer Batiste . Girdles... 60c. Parisian Tape Girdles...... 35, Our "Special" Girdle Hosiery Specials Raincoat Bargains : 85.00 § Raincoats... ... 25 86.50 to $8.00 Raincoants $2.98 £5. to $5.50 Long Raine conis ... 7 to $10 Long Raincoats $3.08 Deep Mhitewear Cuts Drawers, Rag. 60c. and 0c. 3c. Chemises, 75c. to $1.25... 49. re BOE Kimonas, 81.78 to $2.95.81.25 | Hose, * Women's and Children's sizes, per Deawers, Top, and A]... 6,1 pir, To, dona ia ze WORE Nightgowns, Reg. 81. Black Lace Hone, Wo Fu Nightgowns, Reg. $1.28 men's and Children's six: sections in a i Water Furnace can be readily shut off i affecting Your house does not have to remain i cold until a new section comes from the dis- tant manufacturer, as is the case with other furnaces. Imagine the value of this in case of sickness in mid-winter. : The Bison has more good heating points than all other heaters combined. THE H. R. IVES CO. LiMrTED. 64 MONTREAL. In Summer your stomach sometimes "talks back" to you, Give it MADE IN Sano Send for the "Vital Cook " ADIAN Bi Ww! T C0. caxaniaS Vip AE 0 ate WER Fan, on BONDS AND STOCKS Investment Securities Listed sad " Opens Saturday.