does not wait for the business dipal of : fix up his insurance. It BR] gs hn Bl tos, 0. the sonbowint the sea was heavy. The Kathleen didn't mind these conditions. Neither did several small dinghies, i course. This contest was won Torrance brothers. An International League. "Chaucer'™ Elliott, who is the play- manager of the Oswego baseball i ~ i £ Hamiltcn, Woodstock, St. and London on the Canadian 'side, many squalls tedly came from B | and o, Fulton, Auburn and Ge-|almost every direction. Messrs. A. B neva of New York state. He thinks|Willey and n were out in a 'that such a would flourish. The|skiff, which carried a mainsail and | Syracuse - H : '""I'his project(s jigger. They were having a sail cn the art of Mr. Elliott will car-|Worth two onfunty omnes oud vuttibn to the days of wa in grand style. 1585, when old International |Sudenly, from out the clouds came P| league was in existence. It took in(8R puff and as suddenly ' Syracuse, Utica, Rochester, over went the skiff. They were about | Buffalo, Toronto, Albany, end one or|® mile from shore at this time and two other In the Eastern [directly opposite the Yacht Club. Sporting Notes. the Canada cup races. They will fol- low the L.Y.R.A. cruise. osse on Saturday Tecumsehs, itals, 3. Cornwalls, 7; Torom- Shamrocks, 8; Montreals, 4. In only one Il league out of EK | eighteen has the lending team a per: of over .700. at one club is Ch , in the National. Capitals expected to defeat Te- s at lacrosse, on Saturday, but the Toronto team went tight into Ot- tawa and won from the Minto cup of cent, holders. The auxiliary schooner Papoose, yesterday, with at the Canada's cu lotte next Saturday champion of Britain, has Can meet anybody from 75 to 1,000 yards and ready to run Shrubb at a mile. out with the Tigers this fall. fast and a great tackle. leads® the ington, Detroit point. over League by a single White Sox. Connie closely Quakers. 'following in the rear. Hard On The Fish. Constable Thomas Mullinger, who is on his vacation, has been maki some great 'catches' at lang Island. He had quite § time with a large el that caught on to his line, but the officer, like o i goes after, to |} it. "Tom" will have Sho fish to supply the whole police oree. #See All The Islands." oo Saking The Seamer ghmtvien's y A .m, Supper board. Fare 50c, r - Goes To Richmond Hill. T. M. Henry, B.A., late principal of Sydenham, has been appomcd i Richmond Hill High School. phrase "troubles never come originated by a married The singly' was man, the | tario and Quebec, opened Y | tary Nellis, of the Kingston Y.M.CA., which had a race over the of the Empire League of New York state will try and organise an |drew all sorts and conditions of sail- international = league consisting of |ing craft from out of their moorings. Thomas old Interna- Crusader and Aileen will both be at the Q.C.Y.C., Toronto, sailed for the Henry Clarke and four of his i Papoose will turn up races at Char- B. R. Day, the short-distance pro landed in from Australia, willing to Martin, who a few years ago was the star wing man of the Hamilton he was playing football he was very By winning two games from Wash- American the Mack and his , along with Cleveland, are The American League race is a pretty one, ---------------- of it these days. It down the river at slands. ine service at St. Paul's church, on Sunday morning next. Rev. W. F, Fi will ch the sermon. class McConkey's and Huyler's are sold only at Gibson's Red Cross store. The summer institute of the Young Men's Christian Associations of On- at Camp Couchiching, Saturday, with Secre- in att@dance. The camp will last un- til the 17th inst. A SKIFF CAPSIZED. to the Rescue. Sunday afternoon there was a breeze dened the hearts of the sailors and But the breeze was tricky at that and Fortunately Sandford Calvin had just a moment before arrived at the club in his launch. Noticing the accident, he put out. Talk about your Calvin Sheching crews, but the » composed of the Garden Islander, af ebony with Messrs, Lockett, Wilkinson, Smythe, and Livingston, as able-bod- iod seamen, has all. others stopped. Reaching the capsized boat they help- right matters and then turned the skiff back to shore. It is said that the members of the life-saving crew have volunteerod their services bo the Yacht Club as permanent fix- ures. Summer Travel. Canadian Magazine. We Canadians are nol at all pleas ed when our land is referred cold and icecbound. There are times when we are ready to avow that our snowdrifts are not very deep, and that very few of us have had a frost- bitten experience. But the eagerness with which we make the best of our short brilliant summer, shows how golden are the hours of long after noons and evenings on river or lake. It is an ideal land in July and Au- and we forget all about chilly | and gray November. Canadians travel much more they once did +| in the summer months, but too many! of them ect their own country for | the United States and Europe. There are Montreal and Toronto citizens who have seen Switzerland and Rome sev- eral times, but who know noth of the Bras D'Or Lakes or the Rockies. "But," they urge, "there is a historic charm about the old lands utterly lacking in the new. There are also art galleries and great cathedrals, with with all the glamor of an immemorial civilization." While the truth of these statements is admitted, the fact re- mains that most Canadians with op- portunities for travel will return fre- quently to trans-Atlantic regions, and seem ra proud of their ignorance of their own country. In recent years, however, the Alaska trip has become fashionable, and, in consequence, western Canada has fared well in the matter of tourists. The population of central Canada is too much taken up with local growth to spend much thought on the picturesque charms of Cape Breton or the towering magnifi- once of the mountains of British Columbia. i Be Sure And See Them. The pictures at "Wonderland" this week, are more amusing than hereto- fore. It has been proven that comic moving pictures are the most popular, | and the management are striving to | ve the people what they desire. : crowds on Saturday that throng: ed the building were very large. On three 'occasions om Saturday nights the doors had to be closed. The report has reached Montreal, | but is not fully confirmed that Miss Hingston, daughter of the late Sir} William Hingston, M.D., and Shirley | Davidson. son. of Justice Davidson. | both of Montreal, have been drowned | at Varennes, | was money in Drumtochty, | Ian McLaren, by his will, disposed of | an estate valued at $288,000. | were almost a million deaths | from the plague in India during the | first five monthe of the year. Ebony nail brushes are sold at Gib- | From the M. 7. Company--G rain Handled Thousand Island Park, this morning, with quite a large number of passen- Fhe steamer America made a record run to Alexandria Bay, on Saturday afternoon, covering the distance easily under three from Fort William, with 75,000 bush- els of wheat, for company, is in Rochester, N. 3 gasoline engine installed by the Davis in brought a party over with her, and a _steamyacht in tow. The amount of that has come to the Kingston tors to date is i million bushels than a peaceful | nearer never rains|seven. The M. T. company elevator it pours and their time i com-\tlome_ hus . hamslied : ushels. ween seventy-five and one hund-| The schooner Dundee, sailed by red citizens spent Sunday at King-|Capt. Hugh Kelly, one of the oldest ston Mills and mariners on the lakes, is here to load stone for Adamson & Son, To- ronto. The stone is taken from penitentiary. Crew of S. Calvin's Yacht Went : iL Lo -- DONNELLYS BUY AN OLD BARGE. Amousts te Nearly Eight Million Bushela--Vessel Movements in the Harbor. The steamer Varuna came up from hours, : The steamer Strathcona has errived s'. Capt. Samuel Irving, formerly of the M.T. ¢ Harbinger, of The sch + is here to have a 0ODeT over six milion the The tug Shanley, which has been engaged with a dredge on the Rideau river for some years, was in Kings- ton, to-day, awaiting orders. She is to be replaced by a new tug, which will arrive from Toronto. Swift's : * Steamer Toronto, down and up, yesterday; steamer Caspian, from Charlotte, yesterday; steamer Rideau Queen, for Ottawa, this morn- ing; steamer City of Montreal, cast, yesterday; steamer Dundurn, west; steamer Capt. Visger, from Clayton, to-day. . The steamers Toronto and Caspian had a pretty race up the harbor, yes- terday afternoon. Both started unden full steam at the same time, and ran side by side till the Toronto turn- ed southward. The old Caspian was pressed to her utmost and held on to the Toronto in the spurt, not osing a foot. M. T. Co's : The steamer Omaha ar steamer Advance William; the tug Dalhousie, with Mary P. Hall, from Montreal, light cleared for Montreal, with Montreal, with four grain barges. The Donnelly Wrecking company pur- in sinking alongside the steamer Ne- vada, sunk at Farran's Point. here. It was the wrecking operations on Saturday night. The barge will be filled with stone and then sunk. It may be al- lowed to remain, as it will not im- pede navigation. NOT FAIRLY TREATED, Have to Teach. Public school and collegiate teachers do not think they are being fairly treated in regard to the faculty of pedagogy teaching which they are to be called upon to do. They do not know anything about the curriculum, and yet they are to go ahead, with the work on October 1st. They haven't oven been asked if they would be able to perform the extra teaching that has to be done. Probably [the dean .of the faculty, who is now here, will soe that the teachers are inform- td as to work that will fall to them. It is understood that experts from here when the new faculty is inau- gurated, and superintend the practical part of the teaching for a while, and put the local teachers facings. ived, th, with 47,000 bush- Tin sin fariggngom ip bouton Lope Risdon sdb mille 1 Soon from Montreal, on her way to Fort Emerson, from Port light barge; the tug two grain barges; the tug Thomson cleared for drunk, an chased the old barge Senator from the M. T. company, on Saturday, to use | The Senator was in the marine graveyard taken to the scene of Teachers Do Not Know What They the educational department will come through their om sme \GANNOQUE TIDINGS a. and ven from wordy. von A FIRE IN THE AXLE COM.- ¥ PANY WORKS. can be free from corns. The remedy is guaranteed. In big boxes, 16¢c., at Wade's Drug Store. . To Have Civic Holiday This Week --The Inn Open For Business-- Two Gananoque Men Sentenced Crops On Howe Island. Kingstonians who were on Howe Is- land, over Sunday, report that the Prevost, Brock street, has a splendid | won by the North Ward, soreness away. Have y "RHEUMATISM MUNYON'S 3X CURES \ Vos oat crop will be very light, but state at Brockville. that the wheat and pea crop promises} Gunanoyue, Aug. 5.~On Saturday | Think of a remedy that reliew sharp. to be large this year. afternoon the regular game hetieen shooting Pains in any Part of he body North and South Ward teams in the a. na LS Rew haute Light Weight Summer Clothing. | gy Lawrence Baseball League, was!" jt purifies the blood. Tt neutralizes the by 5 to 4. acid and takes all inflammation and ob a lame or assortment of light weight summer | Batteries : North Ward, Richardson back, lumbago or sciatica ? coats to be offered at very low prices. | and Weir; South Ward, Outviu and has You stiff or Jucilen loints, vo : . a : Phils - c ur Extra value in clerical black coats. A|Clow. Umpire, W. Phillips. Follow matter how cheany your, ruggist ing this game the Garnocke tried con- | clusions with a team from Rochester, N.Y.. who are enjoying a short outing on Hay Island. The game was snappy throughout, the Garnocks winning by 5 to 4, Umpire Phillips giving the best of satisfaction. Gananoque Inn was formally opened up to the travelling public, on Thurs: day last, since which time business has been rapidly increasing, giving pro- mise of a most satisfactory season for its management. great variety to choose from. ---- Discriminated Well. Alderman Toye is looked upon by the police as a capable acting magis- trate. He had quite a mixture of cases before him on Saturday, and used ood judgment, discriminating proper- y between minor oftenders and hain. tuals. 1,000 Islands--Rochester. amers Kin, d Caspi : = 10:15 Seth or 1,000 To pian Some fifteen sailing crafts belonging poin ts daily except Monday. Retumn- | to the Roya}: St. Lawrence Yacht ing leave at 5 p.m. for Bay of Quinte | Club, of Montreal, with ther crews, ports and Rochester, N.Y. J. P. Han- | arrived here, on Thursday last, on ley, agent. | their annual cruise, and will remain a | week or ten days. Efforts are being He Will Retire. | made to have the civic holiday set for 2 | some day early this week, and have a Arthur Lee, M.P. for South Hants, | ole of davs with a schedule of wa- formerly of RM.C., Kingston, has | ter. sports. This, however, cannot be notified his constituents that, owing | catisfactorily settled until Mayor Me- to ill-health, he has been compelled to | ny nmon, who is holidaying in Otta- give up parliamentary work for the| C= i ins home. present, and has paired for the Ye An alarm of fire was sounded from mainder of the session. Saturday afternoon. The : : | scene of the blaze was in the lower On An Automobile Trip, | fiat of the Gananoque Spring and An automobile party composed of | Axle company's works. The local fire G. H. McKinnon, Miss McKinnon, Mr. | prigade was promptly at hand, and and Mrs. H. W. Pringle, Miss Beatrice | the fire was got under control before Pringle, and Ernest Balston, chaffeur, | uch serious damage had been done were gb Sho, British-fmeriean hotel | The fire seemed to have started ncar over night. ey came down from | he boiler room. Toronto, yesterday, and returned to-| W_.J. Gibson's Black Maud took first day. | place in the 2.35 class at Uttawa last Smith G t Wis week. W. R. Acton's Headlight sec- 0 ise. ond, in the 2.22 class. A sore corn he said was bad en-| The two young men, Ford Ormiston ough, but to have it stepped on was {and Archibald Stewart, who were giv- the limit. He invested in a bottle of {en six and five months in Central, in {box No. 4, Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, | the Brockville police court, for assault- land now he wears a happy smile--|ing Lee Wah, proprietor of the Chinese corn is gone--enough said. Try Put-| restaurant there, are both former resi- | nam's. dents of Gananoque, and also old of- ¢ -------------- | fenders against the law. Their names | At The Police Court. Business in the police court, which appear quite often on ) | trate Heaslip's, records. At Grace church, last evening, Miss .| was ite brisk all last week, took ; « lg dre this morning. One | Mary Cowan, of Syracuse, N.Y., who oR plist recently out | is Visiting with friends and relatives 1 of- | in town, rendered a very beautiful solo. from the old ldiid, was the only : " : who was | Frederick Laughton, Stone street, who has been employed as operator at Thousand Island Junction for some time past, has secured a position with | the Canadian Northern Railway com- Drink Purity Itself. | : yer gg ink J 2's & x | pany, as operator, am e Cts 0 Tt bai ng Baliga | shortly to enter on his new ' ve | duties. Pu ainoun} of nobly could Make puree, Dr. James Rogers, of Hamilton, has ig a o Not only a the sod | joined his wife here, and is spending -- but it or served in a glass that | some time on White Cali sland, the } ¢ : : | summer residence of Mrs."Rogets has been washed and polished just as ir Bone Trek. : : he E. L. Atkinson, She most careful housewife would do it. | : rs. D. J. Reid and daughter, Miss ® . | Florence Reid, Tanner street, whohave | been spending the past month 'in The skiff od 10 ha \ | Paris, Ont., the guest of the former's ie Sil supbose o have been | 4. hier, Mrs. Henry Crooks, have re stolen from u local boat livery was | turned. 8. A. Abbott, Stanford, Reichel he Same night te jjuoshes | Conn., is spending a Shon holiday T, with Whe Zeques at he keep | Lo oon in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles it over night and in the morning the | 3 Aphott, of Hartford, Conn. old stranger would return and take it | residents of this town, are spending a away again Ho. hus zo} beet heord | short time with elativee hese. ik of since, and while » hat 18 day s rs. George Abbott, of Bristol, ui and Mrs. George hott, Short for Bolan and put' the owes Conn., are sf ending Some. jie in ° 8 boul 1a NO ei OF ouble, yet | wn, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. if he arrives in these parts again he |p ae F will have cause to pay dearly for his Mrs. Hector Cameron, Detroit, form- Smarties. erly Miss Myrtle Abbott, of Gana- fender, and Mayor Mowat, on the bench, imposed a fine of $1 and | costs, The Skiff Recovered. | | | 1 trouble get Police Magis- | Cure. Money back if it fails: Munyon's Vitalirer makes weak mem strong and ressores lost powers. Notice. We have taken a great many orders for Furs and Fur-Lined Coats. Most people are anxious FIT, STYLE and QUALITY In order to have this you must have the cloth shell made to or- der. They don't cost you any more than ready made shells, or garments. We also guarantee you better CLOTH. W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 76, 78 and 80 Brock St, 'Phone 700. - In mew and attractive pattems. Comprising Sprays, Pearl Bar-Plus, 7 \ Wreaths and Sunbursts. 5A BROOCHES of Ame thyst and Amethysts with Pearls, all in full quality 14k. gold. SMITH BROS. Jewellers & Optician 'Phone 666 Issuers of Marriage Wood's Fhos Tones and invigorates the whole nervous m, makes w in ola Veins. Cures Nerv- , Sper matorrhaa, and Effects of Abuse or | Price §1 per box, six for $6. One will pl six will cure. Said by all rugaista or Inaj in plain . on receipt of price, New pamphlet mailed The Medicine Oo. ly Windsor) Toronto, Ont, | noque, is visiting with friends and re- Well Known Actress Here.- | latives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Josie Mills, the well-known actress, | and wife of Charles Haystead, travel | spending some time in town with the When all is lost save honor a man tries to stand on his dienity. Kingston's Famous Fur: Store. Children's Straw Sailors AT Great Reductions ! Although the season has advanced considera- bly we have still a good assortment of Children's Sailors. This- is where you benefit by the ad- vancing season. It will pay you to lay the old hat away for the rest of the summer when you can buy them at these prices: $1.50 Children's Sailors for $1.00. : $1.25 Children's Sailors for 75c¢. $1.00 Children's Sailors for 65c. 75¢ Children's Sailors for 50c. 50c Children's Sailors for 35¢c. 25¢ Children's Sailors for 15c¢. SectgMlb $C ling representative for A. J. Small, | former's father, W. F. Latimer. Mr. the 'theatrical man, has been spending | and Mrs. Reginald Latimer, Gaspe, a few days in the city with her hus- {Que., are spending a short - holiday band, and left on: Saturday, for Gan- | here, guests of the latter's parents, | anoque. Mrs. Haystead has just re- | Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd, King | covered from a severe illness, which | street. Mrs. Norton and daughter, detained her at London for some | Miss Adelaide Norton, of Reading, are time, but iss now rapidly recovering, | spending a few weeks with Mr. and although she will retire from the | Mrs. O. J. Shaneman, Tanner street. stage for a time, at least. She ap- | Russell Shaneman, an old Gana Joared in Kingston quite often a | noque boy, for some time past mana- e ew years ago, and is well remembered by old theatre-goers as a special fa- vorite. ger of Merchants' back, at Rus- | sell, Man., is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Shaneman, Tanner street. Miss Pow- B. A. Hotel Arrivals. ell, of Buffalo, N.Y., is spending some Mr. 'and Mrs. Horace Orser, Mr. andl time in town, the guest of her friend, Mrs. E. R. Jellson, Alfred D. Gurion, | Miss Gertrude Adams, Church street. P. E. Malcolm and wife, C, H. Brick. | Miss Hazel Southworth, of Toronto, is man, J. M. Closs, Misses Grievson. | spending some time with her friend, Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Tompers, Wr. and] Miss Blanche Taylor, at their summer Mrs. C, E. Haight, W. P. Hill, New | residence, on Tremont Park. York; Mrs. Leila Latimer, Miss Hut- | Mrs. Kellert, Montreal, accompanied ton, L. E. Gillespie, 1D. De Augicera | bY her three duughters, are spending and wife, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. W. Wind-| Some time with the former's daughter, er, Boston, Mass.; J. S. Mahedy, p.| Mrs. L. Fraid, King street. Miss J. Kelly, M. J. Donovan, Buffalo N. | Josie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- Y.: William M. Powell, W. M. Powell, | bert Root, North street, who has been Jdr., J. K. Powell, J. W. Pogue and | the guest of her friend, Miss Wilson, wife, Philadelphia, Pa.; C. Maddock | °F Willetsholme, has returned home. and wife, Easton, Pa.; C. E. Field, | B- M. Purner, of the stafi of the R. L. Barnes, Detroit, Mich.; George | Merchants bank, at Shawville, Que... Smith, Wilkesbarre, Pn. Miss Utley, |'® SPending his vacation here with his W. H. Martinez, Brooklyn, N.Y.; F.| Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tur Zollinger, E. Wieder, wife and daugh-|™"™ ter, Canton, Ohio: Mrs. C, A. Corbin, | the Miss P. Corbin, William Corbin, Mrs. | Piticles or vinegar will not keep in V. Paester, C. {a jar that has held grease of any P. Corbin, Binghamp- |" Mr. and Mrs. ly end kind. T. E. Tandy, Schenec- ton, N.Y.; Albany, N tady, N.Y.; Cobb, Rochester, N.Y.. AW. Zell, Holman, Watertown, N. Y. H {Emma Flanagan, Utica, N.Y; E. T. | Anderson, Gouveneur, N.Y.; T. F.1 | Brunneau, Chas. Haws, Geo. Wilda, {Chas. Saxe, Jos. Penault, H.: Dubois, {C. C. Gunn, A. P. Christmas, Mon- treal: Miss McMillan, Miss R. Dows- | {ley, F. R. Nicholson, Miss. A. Dubois, | IT." McWarren, T. E. Vampoort, i Al Mia -- ] Castle | Battem, wife and child, W. McKinnon, NA CARA Ira Ertng Cun | Miss MoKi det a hot days, 1§ i back, 2) from ti {Miss McKiniton, Mr. and Mrs. Pringle, | ois) § in. Rik Hp | E. Batstone, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. | (thereal-values. + ki E : (thereal-value2-for-25c kind) each inton, H. E. Maple, Mr. and Mrs. | this is Rosseau. {Shanks, Ottawa; J. {frew: G. P. Sloan and wife, Picton; T. | Sherwood, R. McAllister, Napanee; Mr. {and Mrs. Chauter, Miss Chauter, Nng- | D. Cameron, Ren. LINEN | a. Collars Collars with this trademark fit better because their shape is MADE into them--not merely jaundered in. They last longer better fabric makes them. They pay best fo bay, {polis, Minn.: * G. K. Bates and wife, |Auroral Wis; E. W. Spalding, Lin- coln, Neb. i -------------- Long green Cologne is sold at Gib- #m's Red Cross drug store. Phone | i Importers of Fine Hats A SS RRA. | | | | {land: Wiliam Furst and wife, Minnea- | | | Demand the brand jon Red Cross drug store, 25¢. =» | AR Makers Berdin Canada "bottle. { ander Latimer, of New York city, are| | | | { | Summer Hosiery Being cleared out at particularly attractive prices all this week, Ladies' Lace Hose, in Black, Tan or White, sizes, 8}, 9, 9}. Special THIS WEEK, 19c. a pair. | Ladies Fancy Embroidered Hose, | Fast Black, 25c. a pair and up. Children's White, Tan or Black Hose, in Plain or Lace, all sizes, at lowest. prices. Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, 15¢. a pair. : = Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, Fast Black, 35¢c. a pair. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, all sizes, 20c. and up. Princess Hose, for Girls, very fine and durable, Tan or Black, {all sizes. Men's Black Cashmere Socks, { imported, a regular 35c. line, for | 25¢. a pair. { -- 1 NEWMAN & SHAW You may ness of the s "All the Members 8s in exeellent shape. All 1 Weather" Footwear can be 1 Tan Shoes, Bathing | An shades) Barefo In fact the pick of the ( § tories await your inspection. 1J. H. Suther THE HOUSE OF GC 1893, where it received ninety-s much higher than any other Porter SALE OF COUCHES THIS WEEK. 1 Wire Constructed Le 5 Wire, Constructed In 3 Wilton Rug Couches 8 Velours in Fancy Pa This week at sale price "James Re 0 Condor" B The quality for the best pas 256 © AT ALL FIRST The E. D. MARCEAU CO., Lim © Vinegars, 281.285 ST. P JAMES © Retirin Bus 100 Accom 1 90 doy No ER All Mus