ste and need" with Straw ion is not at all arbitrary, ; n have contributed their Hats for men who want : ng follows who want all | into a Straw Hat. in Braids, etc., etc, 50, 00, 2.50. $1.00 if you come to us aw Hats, you'll pass the on, BBY GO. ONDON) Indoubtedly the bestbrewed on e continent. Proved to be so v awards of the world's great xhibitions, especially Chicago, ts out of a possible hundred, Jnited States or Canada. ), Sales Agent. TS ------ Refrigerators! Our lice of Refrig. erators is now com- plete. We have them ranging in price from $810 $35 Ours at $15.00 can not be beaten for the money. Before go- ing elsewhere, it will pay to inspect cur ine first, McKelvey & Birch, 88 Brock St. JRANC oO' JRANCE cO'Y TO, ONT. ket Street. = = = = = $115,000,000.00 * ~ == + = « 32,000,000.00 5-8 (over) - -1,420,000.00 made by Canadian People For Jol "wi be cheertutly given at - "rr 7 amd young than "GALA - - PETER" The most healthful and delicious of Chocolates. Lamont Corliss & Co., Sole Importers, 27 Common St., Montreal. wken a man takes out a Policy of Fire Insurance on his personal effects, his home, and belongings. It is a sign of folly when he ne glects to do this. He may think he is a wise business man, but nobody will believe him if he ne- glects such an important matter as his Fire Insurance. How do you stand in this respect ? Insured or otherwise ? If the latter, you had better see us right away and let us fix you up a policy that will give you ample protection in case cf an accidental blaze. We give reliable Insurance at lowest rates. T. J. Lockhart, 159 Wellington St. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of CURE SICK HEADACHE.. GRAND UNION HOTEL Opposite Grand Central Station NEW YORK CITY Every couvenlence at moderate expense. Rooms $1.00 & day and upward Send 2cent stamp for New York Oity Guidebook and Map. - THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned en City end Farm Pro perties; Municipal and County Deben tures. Mortgages purchased. Deposits received and interest allowed. 8 C. McGill, Mana Ofice, 87 Clarence Street, Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, etc., for sale. Sale of Horses every Saturday NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street Op» from 10 83 ~ m, to 300 o.m The best place to © an all round Lunch in the city. Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese Dishes a specialty SUMMER WANTS Screen 'Doors and Windows, Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers and Charcoal Irons. STRACHAN'S. New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Strest from 10.30 a.m. to 3.00 am Director, {ingston. WERE INVITED IN (TO PLAY CRAPS ON PRI- VATE PROPERTY. The Young Men Were All Dis- charged--Record Day at the Will the Subsidy Be ? Toronto, July 2.--Police court this morning was a record breaker. There were 245 cases. Nearly all were com- mon drunks who did not have to ap- pear before the magistrate. Fourteen Young men, who were captu in a stable, on Sorrauren avenue, at 2.45 o'clock, yesterday morning, shooting craps were before the magistrate, but were discharged. It appears that the stable was private property and, therefore, the crap shooters were en- titled to play there if they so desired so long as they were invited in by a member of the family of the owner. Hon. Mr. Matheson, provincial treasurer, is waiting for a cheque from the Dominion government for the, half-yearly provincial subsidy. Under ence of premiers, Ontario, received $2,125,772, an increase of $800,000, but it will not be known until the increase will be granted on the last half year. The earnings of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario railway for April were $81,458, and the 854,100, leaving net profits of $27,349. The net profits for April, 1908, were $23,617. For the half year ending June 30th, the receipts of the Ontario succession duties department totalled $541,417; for the same period of last year the amount was $300,746. This year the receipts have been swelled hy pay- ments of $100,000 each by the Eaton and Falford estates. For the month of June the total received was $50,217 from some nineteen estates. Bertie F. Gregory, who wide swath in Toronto, sometimes known as "Count" Green- baum, was, to-day, committed for trial on the charge of having forged the name of A. C. Burch to a note for $100, which was accepted by the Farmers bank, as security for an over- draft of Gregory's private account. W. R. Travers, manager of the bank, said he had accepted the note and when he came to believe it was a forgery he had paid the amount to the bank from his own personal account. Ie had advanced Gregory 85.000 to pur- has cut a and who is matter and he had paid Gregory for his work. Burch, whose name was attached to the note, denied that he had signed it. He had lent Gregory money on several occasions and held the latter's note for $260. Gregory had told him he expected £10,000 from Austria any day. He had sometimes paid for Gregory's laundry and meals. Bail will be accepted in two securities of $1,000 each, if Gregory can find them. ' Married At Glenvale. A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at Glenvale, at the residence of , C. Gibson, on June 26th, at 8.30 o'clock, when hig second daughter, Annie Mildred, was married to Ran- dolph Ellerbeck, Chicago. The cere- many was performed by Rev. Mr. Per- the presence of about forty of the immediate relatives of both families. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Eller- beck, while Milton Gibson assisted the groom. The house was beautifully de- corated with ferns and flowers. The bride carried a large bouquet of white roses and the bridesmaid pink roses. Among the many presents was a well- filled purse, the gift of the bride's parents, a pearl handled fish set from the Methodist church, and $20 in gold from the Preshyterian church , A Young English Contractor. Stanley Britton, a young contractor and engineer of Loudon, England, ar- rived in Kingston last week, with the intention of starting business Tin this country, In England, things are rath- er quiet, in the building line now, and Mr. Britton thought he would settle in Canada. In the meantime, he has become associated with William Tait, local contractor, and will do the O'- Kill street sewer extension work for him, as the latter is busy with the gas holder contract. Passed With Honors. Miss Jennie Montgomery, of Uni- examinations at the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music, with honors. DéA Corsets They are the smartest mo-' dels known to the Corset Manufacturer's art, science and sense having achieved a wonderful triumph. © @ Prices range from $1.00 to $h.en. A BLOOD AND KIDNEY TONIC. Make your own Blood Medi- cine by one ounce Fluid "This is sald to be a splendid Blood Tonic and system reno- i vator because of Its gentle action : FHEREEEE PEEERVERR RRR RRR RRR Mix this yourself, will know what you are taking. sh ay aks "or "an Ninde | , hg ae Toronto Police Court--What ! the agréement reached at the confer- | cheque is received whether or not the' expenses were | chase horses, but that was a private | y, assisted by Rev. Mr. Milligan, in | versity avenue, has passed her theory | Briday. DAILR BRITISH PITH OF THE NEWS, The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. Frank C. Ritz, aged fifteen, was {drowned while fishing near Belleville. A. Mailloux, aged sixteen, was drowned while bathing at St, Hyacin- the, Roach, Toronto, was drown- ved while working on a dredge at Buf- falo. James Dennis was killed on the .power development works at Niagara Falls The Bishop 'of Selkirk is appealing for £12,000 for Christian work in the Yukon, The customs revenue of the domin- jon for June shows an increase of $1,- {229,032 over Juri, 1906. The provincial board of health will attempt to improve the sanitary con- ditions in cheese factories. Samuel McAlKster, former principal of Ryerson school, died at his resi- dence, 213 Huron street, Toronto. The appointment of Stephen Four nier, of Sudbury, as registrar of deeds | for Sudbury district, is gazetted. | It is reported that E. Osler, M. {P., will erect a home for aged wo- {men in Dundas, in memory of his mother. | Dr. I. J. Eales, Belleville, 111, fast- ved thirty days to test the theory that ! total abstinence from food for a per- jiod i= beneficial to health. Thomas Gilbert, an employee of the Canadian Pacific railway, at Montregl, was drowned in the lake off Toronto i Island by the upsetting of a canoe. The C.P.R. is negotiating with shipbuilding firms for the uniting of the upper lake .steamer Assiniboia, which will be brought up the canal in two sections. i Portsmouth Methodist Church. In spite of the rain there were good congregations out on Sunday and the floral sermons were preached morn- ing and evening by the pastor, Rev. B. Eyre, .The musical programme was in the hands of the lady organist, Miss Etta Dennison, who played splen- didly. The children were trained and sang, assisted by Mesdames P. John- scn and E. Gilmour. A sweet solo was 'given by a little maid of the school, Miss Gertie Johnson; a reci- tation in prayer by Master Melton Storms, and in the evening a beauti- ful solo by Mrs. E. Gilmour, "Flee as a Bird to Your Mountain." Collec- tions were taken on behalf of the Sunday school. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers by the ladies of the con- grevation and the scene reflected great | credit for their kind endeavors to make the floral services a success. Chapman--Allen. The marriage took place at Cooke's + church manse, at 8.30 g'clock, Mon- day night, of Miss Addie Allen and William Chapman, book-keeper at A. Davis & Sons', Rev, Dr. MacTavish officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Burtch, and the grooms- man was A. F. James. Both the bride and groom are popular Kingstonians, and their many friends extend con- gratulations. The bride conducted a class at Cooke's church Sunday schocl, and a prominent worker in church circles. The groom was pre- sinted with a silver service by his | friends at his boarding house. New Mabernacle Opened. A new $40,000 Tabernacle has just been opened at Hamilton, for the Christian Workers. Rev. A, A' Mac- 'kenzie, of Kingston, preached at one of the special services held on Fri- day evening last, in the Tabernacle, | and his brother, Rev. H. Mackenzie, pastor of the Chnistian Workers' | church, at London, also took part in {some of the opening { Sunday Rev. G. A. Mackenzie preached in the Olivet Congregational church, at Toronto. United States Invasion. There are four fine residence proper- ties on the lake shore between the vacht club house and Portsmouth ! One was purchased two years since by one- Pennsylvanian; "'Ringwood" has been leased by another; a New York- er is heir to a third; and now a fine offer has been made for the fourth property. The invasion is welcome, the beginnings of a great summer re- sort. If the people were wise they would all chip in. if only $100 apiece, for an hotel within a year. Baseball On Monday. Fastern league--Bufialo, 7-9; Toron- to, 0-5. Providence, 8; Newark, 7. Baltimore, 7-2; Jersey City, 2-1; Mon- treal, 4; Rochester, 0. American league--Boston, 5; _Phila- delphia, 1. Chicago, 4; Detroit, 2. St, Louis, 2; Cleveland, 5, New York, 16-8; Washington, 15-4. National league--New York, 1-2; Phi- ladelphia, 2-0; Boston, 2-0; Brooklyn, 6:3. = Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 2. Home From Trip. Miss Minnie Davis, principal of the Sydenham street school, has just re- turned from a three months' trip to Syracuse, Toronto and St. Cathar- ines, and had a most enjoyahle out- ing. While in these places, Miss Davis visited the several schools, and says that the schools of Kingston F favorably with those in the larger cities. Light Reductions In Force. Avsterday, the reduced rates for electricity and gas went into effect, and the people are happy over the saving that will accrue to them. The reduction amounts to £20000 a year. Scores of new customers have commenced the use of gas and electric light with the going into force of the reductions. Lacteal Elevation. The milk dealers increased the price of milk, July lst, to six cents per quart, unless in wholesale quantity, above five quarts. There was a mild but gencral kick from the housewives, who on second thoughts will not con- demn the dealers or the sweet old cows, hut blame it on the cold spring and dry summer. 'The Fourth At Watertown." Tickets . good goingghWednesday, 2 pm. or ursday §, jm. returning regular trains ig Ac evening and Only $1 a9 # . apd] services. On | ve © dam formed by volcanic eruption. WHl&, TUESDAY, NEWS OF DISTRICT LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. . On the way to Lyn, William Nunn, an elderly resident, was jostled on the train and his pockets relieved of $55. Geo Jarrell, Belleville, and Miss ebb, lingston, were marvied last weck. They will reside in Belle ville, vavid Wright, Huntingdon township ied on June 19th, aged seventy-one years, He was a Methodist and is sur- vived by a widow. Miss Margaret Wallace died at Brighton, Ont. Deceased, seventy-one years of age died as the result of an attack of pneumonia, Buried at Belle ville, . Frank Mayze, Thurlow, died Friday as the result of child-birth. Deceased, thirty years of age, was a daughter of the late William Arm- strong. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blanchard, Ath- ens, are making preparations to go on a year's visit to their daughters, Mrs. (Dr.) Bolton and Mrs. Cliff in Victoria and Westerminster, B.C. At Newburgh, on June 26ta. a pretty wedding took place at the resnlence Charles D. Shorts, when Lis only daughter, Miss Edna, was united in marriage to John A, Jarrell, Roches: ter, N.Y, only son of F, B..Jarwell, Trenton, Ont. Thomas Beatty of Tweed, employed at the Hub factory, met with a pain- ful accident last Thursday. He was boring the hubs when the sleeve on his left arm got caugfit by the auger. He sustained a couple of ugly gashes near the elbow, one of which required several stitches. Philip Ketcheson, s storekeeper of Tweed, is charged with criminal as sault, committed on Jume 27th, on Mabel Arbuckle, ten years old, and Edith Beatty, fourteen years . old The prisoner is now in jail. He is a mar ried man, 'about forty-five years of age, with grown up children. Stephen Amey, one of the old resi dents of the township of Camden, passed away somewhat suddenly after a year's illness. The funeral took place on June Sth. . He leaves a wi- dow and daughter and grandchildren to mourn his loss. They have the sympathy of the neighborhood: In Tweed, on Saturday, Simon Cour noyier, son of Peter Cournoyer, Sto- co, had. his right hand very badly lacerated 'by one of the saws. He w: taking another man's place for afternoon, and had only started on the new work when the accident hap- pened. Three fingers were almost sev- ered close to the hand and the fourth was severely torn. One finger had to be amputated. Cupid has been busy in the Lone of Ard. Jackédn, Enterprise, ana has sicoeeded in enticing away two of the fair daughters from the parental roof. On July 19th his fourth daughter, Miss Jennetta Jackson, was united in marr age to Byron Cronk, Hinchin- brook. One week later Miss Ida May Jackson, the youngest daughter. was joined in holy matrimony to George B. Clancy, Centreville. » Stick To Their Own. Royal Military College graduates stick to their own. One of the "old eighteen," has got berths for twenty on jobs of civil engineering, where all are doing fine work. Still another old timer has seven working under { him, and the older men constantly send in requisitions for the youths be- ing turned out from Point Frederick, sure that they are getting a good, well-tfained being, who knows all points of the business thoroughly, when they get an ex-cadet. She Has Graduated. The friends of Miss May E. Evans, Portsmouth, will be glad to hear that she has been a successful graduate of the Watertown, N.Y., training school for nurses. Miss Evans is expected home shortly to enjoy a much-needed rest, "Accompany The 14th Battalion." To Watertown. Monster celebration. Tickets good going Wednesday 2 p.m. or Thursday 5 a.m.; returning regular trains Thursday evening and Friday. Only 81.50. {nland Revenue Collections. Collections at the inland n fice for June : Spirits, $5,057.23; $1,073.76; tobacco and cigars, £3.- 636.65; bonded factory (vinegar), £275.05; methy spirits, $184.09; other receipts, $25. Total, $10,280.65. . Sixteen convictions for breaches of the liquor act being obtained against i as many hotelkeepers at Windsor, they were each fined $50 and costs. In i Windsor there are twenty-three licens- | ed hotels and three shops. | Many persons were drowned in Chili ' by a flood caused by the bursting of The Morning of Life Make youth happy by making it strong. Help it to pass on to middle life the vigor that commands success. Hard study at school and rapid growth weakens the system and so it is necessary to develop a strong con- stituticn early, one that prepares you to enter manhood and womanhood equipped for any work. Girls es | peciglly need to build up vigor for the strain and wear and tear oie Then build up by taking Ferrokoae. It is the very essence of health, and producer of vitality that gives stren- gth and mental clearness. 1 Ferrozone clears the skin by purify- ing the blood, and gives you color by- With his best professional air the physician sailed in and soaked him. making the blood rich and red. It not only removes mervousness, but builds up the nerves too. | For bouyant good health and the j feeling of strength and vigor nothing ves such las! results as Ferrozone. JULY 2. STONES OF OTTAWA, I ty tHE i if : i i 5 i is § i §< FEL i i Eppk I i i f :. Ir: 5 I §F iis 5 ; tt i I TE i It f i 2 a 1 i §rafl : ; i On Saturday at Brockville, home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. very sickly chil p Svery hoy and gid), in fact any person in failing health it wall rebuilt and restore. Sold in Sle. : boxes at all dealers, : ¥ b> Brow Ty sof New - York, their eldest daughter, Miss I line, became the bride of uta inr } w is a region teeming with and ments "a and Halibarien i. Peroxeline Braid Black, White and Pale Blue. aa RS Flops, a White and Two-Toned, ow 0' meed of praise. i coloxs ; 4 : ii jt ii felt ; H z i is iy! i hf; Hi uh) 3 { i 8 § 73 ike ji Til ridjegh jigs! gi it I i I 2 : hi g § Two little . who were found re- cently by Monmouthshire collier on the road near Tredegar in a distressed condition, told a remarkable to the police. Their names are beth and Elsie Taylor, aged 11 and 9 Joss tuspectively, they said they ad tramped from Bromyard in Here- forshire, a distance of about 70 miles. A to their statement, their having deserted them, they set out eight days ago with their brother, misguided as to ' "Bit down," said the . sician. "Calm yd the phy. between meals, nothing will refresh you so as to be troubling you?" forms sf} >» & ? % New Hats in fine a ie ladle "~ Silden's Embroidered Headwear, Bonnets and Hats, 20e. | Children's and Girls' Leghorn Hats, 20c. to $1.75; also Black Leghorns. : Boys' and Girls' Sailors, with Ribbon Band and Ends 15¢., on 20¢., , 35¢c., 500. to $1.50, ; Children's and Ladies' White Tams and Peach Cap, 25e. 50c. and 750. . SPENCE'S ™ Laie sins To The Kingston Public: EEE We beg to announce that we have taken ovel the Boot and Shoe business, formerly | succegsfilly conducted by D. J. McDer mott, at 111 Princess street. A cord trons, and, we hope, to many new ones. REID & CHARLES. Allen M. Reid. + ALL WEIGHTS AND SIZES. THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY, LIMITED, : HULL, CANADA. lway s Everywhere in Canada. Ask for Eddy's Matches. If Your Work Tires You, or You Feel Faint. at the Eaton, A.W.