: : i o£ Ee 8 5 i oh iy? f ! : : i ci i gi 4 eg |! > Fost fir i §xid I 261 Bishop of Mrs. L. street, were ih id i of fe 838% :s lk gil ef HE | g wi HF i Mg cream 'moun at none away before value. He told Chief © ter' that he was st at the Place Viger hotel under the name of Johnson, and when the room he occupied F = fi I Hi s from a man like Woods, as they mat have been ell jkr he not possess them honestly, nearly all of the stolen pro- perty yesterday and expect to get the rest to-day cleverest housebreakers in the try. He always dresses well and puts up at the best hotels. Usually he had a room in a private house near the hotel he is stoppine at, so that when he leaves his hotel at night to do a job of house-breaking he goes to his room in the private house and chan- ges hie clothes, The last time he was arrested here he was st ne at the Queen's hotel, and another room in a house in Imperial avenue. He was loved Mylks, Dr. , 0 LH ell, Be i x oy To .+Anglin, and Dr . list to pre toast to the visi- T fi 4 He I go :9 2 Efictt i if ak 2 gale i £ six Rg it : § The meeting of the British Medical Association, which opens in Toronto, on Wodnesday, will attract many of our local doctors to add their num- bers to the hundreds of medical men who il be in the Queen City for the convention. Dr. James Third left town, yester- day, to attend the meeting. He ex- Wi to remain away till the end of the week, when convention henludes on Satur- ' ude : . Robert Han- ley, Dr. J. W. Campbell, Dr. W. br. W. G A orrison. Dr. D. E. Mundell, who occunies the office of vice-president of the section of She tomy of 'the association, will also among present. Dr. W. T. Connell will leave to-mor- row to be in attendance. He is the president of the section of patho ge Fhe --. Kugstonian to read a paper . E. Ryan, supevin- tendent of Rockwood hosvital. His subjoct will be "Application of Mo- dern For Treatment of the Insane." The doctor is also on the trip by Mrs. Ryan. 'A VETERAN SOLDIER Ic Here on a Visit to His Brother. Captain Thomas Mackenzie, of Fred- ericton, N.B,, is visiting his brother, George Mackenzie, Broek street. His parents were old Kingstonians, and the visitor has been a soldier since the 94th Regi- ment, of which his father was master tailor; he was through the Indian mutiny, serving at Lucknow, Cawn- pore, etc., under Sir Henry Havelock, Lord Clyde and Sir Colin Campbell, He also went throuch the Persian campaign, just previous to the muti- ny, and on his way home from Persia, in the city of Bombay, he got from ane man-of-war Seamer to another, an proceeded to Calcutta on tl breaking out of the mutiny, Mr. Mackenzie some time ago wrote a book concerning his experiences in the field, and has in his proud. pos- session a letter from Lord Roberts, expressing the field marshal's appreci- ation of the same. Did Not Occur. The yacht race, on Saturday after- noon, did not materialize. It was the race billed for the late Old Bovs' re- ception festivities and which had to be postponed owing to lack of wind, that was arranged for Saturday, but a like defect on the part of the weather man made a second postpone- ment necessary. The fast Gananoque yachts were up for the event and the octal fleet were ready for the fray. Keen rivalry oxists between the craft and their several merits and demerits are continually contrasted when the sailors gather on the Yacht Club hal- y "the patronage com- mittee (I think that is what they ves) of the city of Kings- ton claim the right to & militia in eastern On- any liberal appointee protest that while do the Be aT ad TT ------ Capt. ¥. B. Mills. They Toe to. Alexandria Bay for a fow dase' ect a pay- |' for Returning to Erie she on a cargo for the local Toronto. The steamer Niagara brought a 1 crowd down to the city, on Sa- t y from South Bay ports, and conti down the river, She re turned at night. In the race, on Thursday, between the steamers Caspian and Bellevilla, The { the latter had tem minutes' start out of Gananoque, but the boats came in- to Kingston together. Before Stella J4s vouched the Coapinn had a good lod over the Belleville, rts Mel- Had Good Views. tunity of the motor boat win at ening, the It was a pretty sight to see the long lines of small craft of every description, from the little canoe and skifi to the pala- tial xteamyachts of the millionaire, as they lined the course, through which the racers with marvellous rapidity. Capt. Allen thoughtfully slowed when near the scene, thus sav- ing the motor Loats from the disad- varit of receiving the steamer's swells, and also allowing his passen- gers to enjoy threat. On the way to Clayton the America was passed by H. 8. Folger, in his fast yacht, Comanche, which made the trip from Kingston to m in slightly over one hour. Between Thousand Island Park and the Bay, the racing motor boats also passed the steamer again on their way back to their moorings. Traffic Is Great. With the ing and going of river boats and the ing of regular steam- ers, Swift's wharf presented a busy scene, yesterday. In the morning the steamer Dundurn en route to Montreal. The steamer City of Mon- treal passed up, and the steambarge Business, on way to the u lakes, called for coal, Owing to decks being so high over the wharf, and lacking the needed tressle, she had to proceed. The captain sail he had ten hours' coal and that would likely run them to Charlotte. As the afternoon wore on the Sun- day erowd took ion of every available space. uty was there in all her glory of a white frock and rr ietred bonnet, and her chewing gum. She of the googoo eye was among those present to elicit from an upper deck from a crowd of "shirt waisters," "Hello, Chien a "thé boat. Many « ow oll 1S a fair maid silently bemoaned the fate of a pair of white shoes, in the dust. "When will you be over again, Alice?" floated from the wharf, and before one could hear an answer one heard a frantic mother of four crying out, "Harry do hurry up; your're breaking that lunch basket." And yet withal it was a merry erowd. The steamer Bellville had a goodly number on board for Montreal. The steamer North King had a crowd on her decks which equalled any trip this summer. Nearly 200 Kingstonians had the pleasure of the trip among the islands on this popu- lar steamer. "The traffic from the islamds to the city has commenced," was the com- ment of one of the crew of the steam er Toronto. Yesterday she carried 364 down the river, among whom were 100 round trippers, and when she passed up there were 350 passengers. This was the record of the summer for an up trip. A basket of chickens, and dead ones at that, held up this float- ing palace of the lakes for ten min- utes. She ran short of provisions, fund had to make a Sunday purchase ere. The steamer Rideau Queen arrived from Clayton early in the evening, she having made the trip down Sa- turday night. Marine Notes. The propellor Persia passed up yes- terday. The steamer Alotha made the bay trip to-day. The steamer H. P. Bigelow was in fort this morning, en route up the ideau. The schooner Acacia was put in the government dry-dock this morning to be overhauled. The schooner St. Louis cleared from coal at Oswego Crawford's to load "| tractors, obtained a verdict rose and Quebec cleared for Fort Wil- Kam; tug Hall and three grain barges cleared for Montreal; steamer Fair- mount cleared for Fort William. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. William Swaih, piano tuner, Orders ived at McAuley's book, store. ® racy letter from "Rural" on the Shannon appointment will appear to- morrow, There is a surplus of $1,200 from the Old Boys' reunion, recently 'held at Brockville, "It cools your blood," Saline Lax- ative, 25¢. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Mechanics have arrived in the city to look. after the erection of a Ferris wheel at Lake Ontario Park, See the Thousand Islands in all their beauty by taking the America's special tour Tuesday, 2.30 p.m. Home early, Fare 36c. Charles Diamond, cabman, has a telephone at his residence, 211 Mont- street. "Phone No 739. Calls omptly responded to. P rhe liberals of Eastern Ontario re- gard it as "sublime eheek" in forcing a tony of the tories into a military office. The tory has "sublime cheek' too in accepting it after all the abuse he has handed out about lb- erals. "Blood Coolers," Abby salt, Heath salt, Enos' salt, Citrate of Magnesia, and Phosphate of Soda. All fresh, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The more the tory News shouts to hold its tory president in office, the less chance is there of his retention. Let the tory sheets acclaim that a tory, is the right man for a grit of- fice and the liberal mettle will be tested. For dry, cracked lips, or rough skin, use Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It posi- tively makes lips and skin like velvet. Sold by all druggists. The C.P.R. local officers are- getting ready for the farm labourers' excur- sion to Winnipeg, which leaves here Wednesday. It is estimated that about 200 will take in the trip from along the line of the K. & P. RR, and probably another hundred from the city. Yesterday afternoon, there came near being a fatality at Cedar Island. A number of young girls from the city were bathing when one got beyond her , and was soon floundering in the water. She was rescued from her dangerous position by her father, who happened to be near by. Emerson Henderson had quite an experience, Friday night. He was see- ing some friends of on the steamer Dundurn, when the boat put off be- fore he could get back on the wharf. "Doc" made the best of a bad job and went as far as Toronto, return- ing yesterday afternoon on the steami- er Belleville. The only place in Kingston that sells high class candy. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Huyler's and M¢- Conkey's sold there. The steamer North King carried her full complement of passengers . on her excursion down the 'river yester- day. The cool breeze and the delight- ful scenery was greatly enjoyed by those on board. Calls were made at Clayton, Gananoque, Rockport, Alex- andria Bay. A first class dinner was served and greatly appreciated. The children of the Orphans' Home, looking happy, rosv and fresh, under the charge of kind "Father" Smeaton, attended service at St. George's cathe- dral, on Sunday morning, and sat in the cadets' gallery. Canon Starr spoke a few words to them on Eng- land's great word "Duty," and com- plinsented them on their good be- aviour in church. Army Service foot powder is sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, 10c. ---- To Make Room For Fall Importa- tions. Prevost, Brock street, is having a great clearing sale in all his depart- ments, clothing made to order, ready- made clothing, and gents' furnishings. People in need of the above goods will save money, as he will make a great sacrifice of all goods to make room for fall and winter importa- tions. The Delicious Drink, It would be hard to imagine a more iC0us beverage than ice cream soda water as it is served at Wade's drug store. No effort or expense is spared to make it perfect. The materials are al- ways the best, the glasses are clean and the service prompt and pleasing. Kingstonians' Loss. In a fire in the Hotel Acadia, at Tracadie Beach, P.E.I., Charles Liv- ingston and Mrs. Livingston lost a trunk containing many of their effects and E. T. Steacy lost $50 in cash. ------ Tours Of The 1,000 Islands. Tuesday, August 21st, steamer Am- erica, 230 pm. Home early. First class 'meals on board. Fare 35c. See, ey's Bay And Return, 50¢. Rideau King, every Wednesday at 6 a.m. . -------- Pearson and Huggins, clothing cop- for £50, damages for libel at Bristol against the anwalgamated union of tailors and tailoresses. The union published ao statement that they sweated their em- ployees. Montserrat lime fruit juice is sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. N, C. POLSON'S CHEMIST WORKS ENTERED. ; P= The Plice Was Well RanSatked and Goods Carried Of -- Nitric Acid Spoiled Big Order of Goods. Between eleven o'clock Saturday night and sevem welode Sunday even- ing burglars entered premises, on ar rect, occupied by the' firm of N. C. Polson & Sons, manuiactur- ing chemists. The thieves gained ad- mittance through a window of the door at the rear of the building. The glass therein was broken but the opening had been securely boarded in. This covering was loosened and en- trance thereby gained. It is surmised that youths went into the building through older heads may have been on the outside engineering the ex- ploit. One fact is evident, however, and that is, the marauders were thor- oughly acquainted with the interior of the place for they knew just where to go for the most desirable articles. Both upstairs and down the stock was strewn about and a little taken from different lots. On the ground floor some orders which had been made up for delivery are missing and' about a hundred yards of ribbon. A large bot- tle of pitric acid was spilled by the marauders and about $40 worth of goods ready for shipment thereby de- stroyed, The office desks were also rifled, but nothing valaable Secuded. P.C, Arniel has charge of thescase and hopes soon to have the guilty{parties located. . ONLY A DUMP. Aberdeen Avenue in An Unhealth- ful Condition. Residents of upper Johnson street, are registering « complaints over the sorry condition of Aberdeen avenue. "It was given to the corporation for a street," said an interested tax- payer, "and yet the city allows it to be nothing more than a dump heap. The board of health ought to investi- gate as certainly the way refuse is al- lowed to be put there is not conducive to the community's health." Was A Strict One. He was a solemn Scotchman, with an equally solemn and somewhdt down-trodden wife. The fact that they were receiving an excellent price for their "second pair front" from ax American lodger did not blind them to her failings. "Dear me, Mr. Macleod," said 'the lodger, one Sunday afternoon, when an 'errand took her to the parlor, where the family sat, "1 should think you and your wife would be stifled sitting indoors this hot day with the windows shut. If you'd just open one and get some fresh air, I'm sure it would do Mrs. Macleod good; ' she looks pale." Mr. Macleod looked at her with his usual stern and unbending gaze. "We can: hae fresh air ony day," he said calmly. "We've no need to hae it rushing aboot the house on the Sawbath.' : At St. Mary's Cathedral. The festival of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary was observed in St. Mary's cathedral, on Sunday, with much ceremony. Rev. Father Arthur Staley,of St. Michael's College, Tor- onto, celebrated grand high" mass. The archbishop presided on the throne with the assistants. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Teely, superior of the Basilian Scholasticate, Toron- to, and was a lucid exposition of the doctrine of the Assumption of the Vir- gin Mary by the Roman church. The choir rendered Gounod's Messe Breve in an excellent manner. In the musical part the talented organist, Prof. Pelletier, displayed his great ability in handling the organ. At the offer tory, Miss Staley sang the "Ave Maria," with much taste. Mrs. Arm- strong in the "Aenus Dei," displayed her rich voice to advantage. Saved A Young Woman. A very serious case was aired at the police station, Saturday mid: night, which, if the offends. are caught, will Jand them in the police court. Saturday evening a voung girl, a domestic, went driving with a young man on the York Road. While out with her her companion attempted an assault. According to the girl's story two other young men followed up and were implicated. Farmers heard her frantic cries and the men made their escape. The girl was 'brought into town by the farmers with shot guns for protection. The girl does not know all the parties. Summer Excursion To New York. Via New York Central lines, Tues- day, August 28th. Fifteen day limit. Une way fare plus one: dollar for round trip. Tickets good between Al: bany and New York by steamer, if de sired, This is just the right time to visit Coney Island. Dreamland, Luna Park, and the seaside resorts. Ask ticket agents, Was A Bad Wound. Patrick Wilson, an employee" of the M. T. Co, met with a painful acci dent while working at the elavator last night. He got his hand caught between one of the shovels and a door, with the result that an ugly gash was made across the palm of his hand. On arrivine at a surgery it was found that nine stitches were ro. quired to close the wound. -- There was no service at the Metho- dist church, Portsmouth, vesterday as the edifice is being renovated. Assists Digestion. Too much food is not good for the digestion. When you ran and cram food into your stomach you destroy the Process of dissolving and assimi. lating. You render, the gastric juices useless and make yourself unhealthy Hutch will assist the digestion and will make you healthy. Huteh is a doctor for ten cents. All i by mail from the Woodw: Co., 299 Washington ard Chemis ROBBED A FIR M]fo odes sd orig DR. SCOTT'S LINIMENT ,. me freely. oh ha me gn der For COLD IN THB "HEAD nt a same manmer. Large bottle, 25 cents. An Excellent Hair Resiorep - aud Scalp Cleanser "It not for sale at your druggigt fn can always be procured at , B+ - les B, 4 Dr. Scott's White Liniment Cou P 's., St. John, N.B., and ( ford, Mass. on Reliable Furs Of All Kinds oe WV, Kingston's Only Exclusive Fur Store W. F,_GOURDIER 8 and 80 Brock Street 'PHONE 700. The newest in "Fern Dish pure white crystal lining (PLAIN) with a Pierced FLOWER DESIGN in French Gray Silver, com- ing hall way up the glass. Production <" We have FERN DISH- ES, amd Pots of many other designs equally striking. As a 'Table Decoration' nothing ex- cels a well arranged FERN DISH. SMITH BROS. Jewelers--Opticians 'Phone 666.) Issuers of Marriage Li MOTOR GASOLINE In 5 Gallon Lots or over, 26c, a Gallon Supplies always handy on the dock. SELBY & YOULDEN Holidays Wil Soon Be Over What About the Childrens Clothes ? You'll be needing some of our Princess Brand Hose for the girls, and also "Buster Brown" brand of Ribbed Hose for the boys, the kind that are hard to wear out. Great range of popular- priced Dress Goods suit- able for schoolwear, at 25c. a yard and up. Colored Border Hand kerchiefs, dainty patterns, 3 for 10c. Plain White Heémstitch- ed Handkerchiefs at 5c each. The best range of Hair Ribbons in the trade. All popular-priced. Big range of Muslins, etc, for Aprons, extra special at 1oc, a yard and up: NY Street, Buffalo, NEWMAN & SHAW TRAVEL] am Mid=Sum Excursio = VIA TUESI Low and ee R -------- TCCCRICLTE RAIL Labo Excur To Manitoba" and $12 Felner $1 Special Train Kingston, August 11 particulars at RY Ticket Office, Ont: F. CONWAY, F. Gen. Pass. Agen Bay of Quin New short line for Desoronto, and all Kk feave City Hall D CONWAY, Agent B.( LERAND TRU Canadian Exhib Toronto - August 27 to Sep Return tickets will $3. Good going on Tu and Monday, Septem $5. On August 27th, September 1st, 2nd, and Sth Tickets will not. be 1,2 8 or 4, All tickets good to September 11th, 190 Farm Laborers' | Canadian Nort } 3d, F LABOR DAY ! Round trip tickets all stations in Came way first-class fire. Going datesg--Satu Monday, Sept. 1st, 2 Tickets valid retu tion on or before Se For tickets and al Anply to J: P. ¥ Office--Cor: Johnso wl & LTE Toronto, Charlotte, Brockville, Prese: New LEAVE KINGSTO Going y Kingston 0. Ole / to Ports, Brogkvills or R ton to ; Ing tle or_Sy T. R. Monday. Fan Also Excursion nr Charlotte ing Sunday or day Hamilton, Toronto, on LEAVE KINGSTO Golag East, Wedn: Sundays at 4 p.m. Gol Saturdays at 4 po J. P, HANLEY Ticket Agent OPEN S New Brunsw: Nov, 30¢h. Nova Scotia-- Quebec-- Sept BEST HUNTIN( reac "Trail of the To Montreal St. James St., | Or General Moncton, N.B. SWIFT'S TOL