To "523 3 carson, 1.1. Watch. --Shultz, vl; >. gf : Hi : i i i 5 iE E 5) | Miss E. Stokes winning the prize for | the best waltsers. The cars were busy lu nearly midnight, bringing in the Great credit is due to the manage meni committee, Patrick Moran, Gar- James Keating, for in connection LEE fit £ i 4 ney Saunders and i if #1 i i : : oF g 7 -- Notes On The Baseball. In the eighth innings Moore knock a- fowl ball, which struck an in- terested tor, seated in the grand stand, a smart blow on the head. The only visible damage was a dinge in g Bef Ii 25g 2 S883 gF i fi iF F7 - " 5 H te 3E E 73 i g 2 i £ Fe lads in the crowd were ls, but were not seri: , being more frightened' Jusclike, Henry Scheuber, William \ _ |Lord, E. H. Scheuer, Mr. and Mrs. fifth innings, while running after a foul ball, catcher Moore col-' lided with cabman Daniel - Eaves both men went over the ropes, the EvouwmmmusH womeccoson® the Irishmen, was = we © a0 80 BD pe - POOR O~O OS oo RD -- T faced by Baboek in fifth. Murphy, Nugent McParland, W. Paul, E. Cain, Bros., Routley's gibbon, A. Strachan, J. P. Forrest, Montreal Stock (o., Now a. twobagger, man & Shaw, Ashley, jowi.., Craw ford & Walsh, Lockett shoo tore, Me J. Corbett, - A. Chown, Dalton & Sons, G. D. Couper, Rudd, higney & Mallen, Mr. Weese, KR. McRae, Horse's hardware, & Birch, the \jitohell, Lochhead, James Reid, Robt. Reid, Keeley, Kirkpatrick, J. Oraw- tel; Rondoiph hotel, Usates, C. Living- 400031 The first innings-the four runs, McCammon gles, before he retired the the first three men to bat. third, when Sullivan, balloon for a short time, Orientals to put six men Ai bags. Easton vas first: man fanned out, N Wi H hort, butP ford, Windsor Ho threw him ; Sash box of ab. lowed with another touch to short,|n store, 'Phone 230. 1 first, Cotman came up, over short-stop, iy, scored them both on a of MeCam $2 each; W. mon scored the last on This made the score six to four for and it stood that way ul the fifth hen or return to London; Eng., to estate of $30,000, which his father has bequeathed him. He came to Canada r ago with a brother, who lives in Kingston, and who likewise lar amount settled on him. His Office is A Wreck, Johnson street, re- on Saturday from A. Bowie, of Kasex, that "he and his wife office was in ruins, ithe! result of an - explosion of dyna: | © A feature of the game was the way| The committee in charge kept thef 1 opt crowd off the field during the play. At no time Was anyone outside the * | Charlotte, unloading ! rr. : atl te ws | Allan Studholme M. P. P.- Gives an hy The schooner Acacia eondah, arrived from Fort William, with 80,000 bushels of wheat and bar- real; cleared for Fort William. nd Swift's: Steamer Dundurn, Up, Ye& ip. of Toronto had granted licensos job. terday; = steamer Toronto, down and hs 1b: Aletha to Ogdensburg, to-morrow; X Duncan, c.f; Bolton, 2b.; Foubister, 2b.; Lit- Carswell, O'Brien, ¢,; 1b.; Sharpe, Frank Palmer acted as vmpire in a manner. and| J, B. Lindsay and wife, C. B. and N. % Een? rom coal, atthe with coal, from , i Bertha Kalkins, from Oswego, with] The work of wnloading the neat i of fn TAN ol completed vessel is still at Richa s. At Richardson's: The steamer Wah- ley: the tug Kate arrived from Mont- real, will take grain barges to Mont-{ =o the schooner Metaner arrived men at labor hall, Sunday afternoon, | was forced to from. Sodus Point,' with hg 1 dealing with the 'jmmigration ques | ployment eéewhere. MX T. Co, : The steamer Ta ane. tion, and pointing out that the la- | "I want to tell you rived from Duluth, with 79,800 bw party intended to do all that was {was a Stri of flax seed, The tug Thomson ate possible, for the keeping out the un: (er, this is 'the v ed from Montreal, with two lightiG to yi of gy of newcomers. During |contractors would be after. If it was the course of his remarks h to the bringing in of the Chinese in | matter whether British Columbia, and also referred to | brick or not; the fact that within th barges, and cleared for Montreal, with four grain-laden barges; the steamer Rosemount and consort Hamilton, up, to-day: steamer Rideau Queen, for Ottawa, this morning; steamer City of Ottawa, up, last night; steamer Ames, down, 'last night; steamer steamyacht Rowena, from Albany. A Scene From "A Wife's Secret" at the Grand om Saturday. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. John F. Mault, Mr. aad Mrs. .P. Browd, Mr. and "Mrs. NM. E. Wooden, New York; B. L. Bigelow and wile, V, Lindsay, Mrs. Malaley, Dr. Carrie made by the wife, P. Saunders and wif, Misses both. teams, and after the Kelly, Miss Alice Saunders, Miss Ger of money was handed to the lucky ones. nad] Pound, at short, for G. Weatherford, St. Louis, Mok P. J. a feature of the|Kingsley, M.D., Fred. Kingsley, M.D, game, and he is certainly a coming Boston; Mr. and Mrs. fi. Bo and player. He is a sure batter and noth; 'ing within reach passes him. Gift For Prizes. The Smployess acknowledge = ifts of goods or prizes from Messrs, & & Steacy, Stroud Bros., 5 cGowan, British-Am- oney & Co., Taylor & Abramson, J. McCulla, J. Bilver, Reid Skinner areyg v3, Den fas. . Jenamngs, James Red- & Graham, J, generous 8. R. Law- cigar Jenman, Bros., Eros., Money prizes donatcd--W. Harty, 861; . Bermingham, E. J. B. Pense, $10; L. Langbort, S. Harkness, Con. 'Millan, J. McConnell, J. Spence; Mart n, Macnee & Min- on, The Jackson Press, 8 . Gibson, Wl J. ,. astings, J. Tweddell, tailors, T. F. Dehaney's Bit. | Harrison, News office, Eccles Bros. E. P; Jenkins; C. Haig, $1 each. X Family Of Degenerates. "A sad state of lilé has been reveal: in an Eastern Ontario town by the Children's Aid Society. The father of the family is in the penitentiary, the mother is in the Mercer reformatory, and the two eldest dau '{ been in the same institution. The eld- est boy is in the county jail. Provi- sion was made by the local branch of the Children's Aid Society for thee Heir To. Fortune. ¥rank W. Smith, Toronto, a Tunch counter young man on the steamer ara Navigation his position to claim an ters have P. {nights like that of Sunday. Th: au |at. Prices. Parenteau, Chicago; C. A. Sweet and trude Spunders, Miss Beatrice Saun- ders, H.H. Mclotyre and wife, Mrs. W. daughter, Newark, N.J.; W. Johnston, J. W. Kenyon, R. W. Kenyon, New Brunswick, N.J.; Dr. P. R. Moulte, Springfield, Tl; Miss Virginia Movens, Memphis, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hooker, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Charles Williams, Philadelphia; Miss Charlotte Williams, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Sachs, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sachs and two children, Louisville, Ky.; J. Daire and wife, Melbourne, Australie Charles A. Brown and wife, Honolulu; 8S. S. chambers and wife, -Neepawa, Men.; Thomas W. Phillips, Buffalo; J. Affleck and party, Yonkers, Misses Mul- ler, Scottsville; ¥. J. Mitchell, George Wereda, W. J. Bartley, Montreal; Major Layborn, F. R. Porter, T. A. Gray, P, H. Russell, C. C. Bondy, J. Curry, wife and family, T. A, Cuthbertson, V, Miller, Tcronto; Charles E. Davis, Charles Pannock, wife and family, J. Richards (chauffeur), Ottawa: B Quite A Hot Sunday. Sunday, was the hottest day exper: jenced for nearly a month, The ther- mometer registered about eighty-two degrees in the shade, which is con: widered gwiully hot in - Kingston, though many a place would consider itself lucky to have such a moderate temperature, The churches had smaller congregations than usual. The hot weather should be relished, however, There won't be many more warm tumn js fast approaching. Blood "coolers, Fno's salt. Abbey's salt, Saline Laxative and grape fruit salt, all fresh at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. = Everything fresh and good at Gil- bert's stores. : Only all-cream ice cream in the city AUGUST 12th, 1907. Allan: Studholme, labor M.P.P., p addressed a number of | paid t there for 273 laundries, number 240 had been - taken out by |the speaker of the Chinese, In every city and small {who had town in Canada, these laundries were | who could not secure employment, and established, where they worked - day {who were now walking the streets. A o week, and play- [great Sabbath. - As-- the [to in the work, the and pight during th ed fan tan om the ! result of such immigration, the coun- {get try was being crowded, and the poor [pay widow found it a very difficult matter came out of to provide for her children. These |socicties had newcomers would, in time, be found |this i he -barber shops, : punning in the Ep cte. and the committee in the o en Canada sent men to Japan, |appointed to look after their welfare, it was the smartest and best class tc that went, not men who would take | "people's plenty of white men t6 build_the new railway in the west, without bringing in the '"'coolie" labor. The question could be brought near- er home, when consideration was |that iven the number of people who had v eo brought out to this part of the quantity gountty. They had been brought out misrepresentation. was quality that Canada wanted. would he far better to see Canada to- day with her six It had been stated that some of the "old faces" had disappeared from one | of the largest and best factories in rather than twenty millions with Kingston. The reason for this was large number of the undesirable dass, that the newcomer had taken the Who could not support themselves. place of the "'cld face" in that fac- Short addresses were also given tory. He could not secure work, and | William Kelly, Charles White and Mr. was. ready to take a job much cheap- er, and as a result, the old worker, , chair. a ---- He Addressed Sydenham Street The pulpit in Sydenham Street Me thodist church wus otcapied, Sund Mayor 'Mowat, in|the police court, on morning, by . Rev. Frederick W 1 Saturday i : who, for seven years has been engog- . od in mission 'work at Bombay, Ind chance dia. Mr. Wood spoke of the several } religions in India, 4nd of their fol | He did not keep "bi promise, This H, {lowers. "Well may any man or Wor | inorning Pr : 3 man, called to mission work in In" [5g pa dink and dia, China, - amt other Loumiry, 3 . stagger," said Mr, Wood, "when they th an uncivilized, ignorant people, from whom they try to build up a Chris; tian nation." The speaker went on to tell of the different classes in India, the upright and degraded, the educa- ted and the ignorant, and men whose appearance would- cause one to won der if there was any religion left in the man, whose look is like a beast. "But there is Christ in that man, be- Kingston's Famous Fur Store. uying Furs | In Summer Is a profitable investment, f o r now 'you have your choice of the latest models for the coming season, and you get the benefit of 50. + a summer dis- count. We are giving special discounts on all made up furs for the month of August. ev Think it over. The Speaker then Spuke of the many wavs used to win followers to the different religions. With thé Moham- ing medan it is either join their following Po put eth by the sword. The ollowers of Buddha use many ways i mostly sacred persuasion, and the of getting on the boat. Christians, by the power of love, The speaker said that Mohwmhed, if | he over lived, was nothing but an adul- | terer, a. drunkard and a murderer, | and that his followers believed para dise to be a place where a man could have as many wives as he wished, | sion and nothing more. spoke on the conditions of the ng | tives, and what the missionaries had ' to undergo in their work among them. | Interesting their intention of working on the Again, railroads, and then he was put on { ployed in tow Hoard ship, by the immvgration-agent--ed who received money for this. In Brit- |that they ish Columbia, did it not seem rathér on the Work of Immigration Question and Says Undesirable Class Should Not Be Sent Out. : axes and was a et out and seek strike to-day," said the speak- kind of men that the e referred |with the brickla the man could Jay a Id pay him double o past year the |the salary, just to and of -this | Many sad pictures were painted by the poor immigrants come out to this country, had been referred newspapers. They (could not cities would have for their keep, and done noble" work along the cloth were just "dumped" in this country, sok no further trouble with them. And in this way; thousands, of dol- the bread and butter away from the [lars le. The Oriental question would |citizons. come before the trades congress meet- now, in the summer ti ing in Winnipeg on September 16th, would it mean in the winter, when the and would then be thoroughly thresh- wot ed out. Representatives at this meet- out of employment ? Some ing were desired from all parts of the {men dominion. The new party, sometimes 3 A known as the "baby" party and the {not sufficient to keep them and their party,", wanted a square families. deal, at this conference. take "In continuing, 'the speaker took oc- sailors and builders would be thrown been given work farm, at $15 per month, but this was many of the newcomers had been sent casion to refer to the number of im- jon a wild '"'goose chase' around the migrants sent out to Canada. The country. country had to pay ten shillings for ! every man and woman who came out, and five shillings for every child. All that was necessary for the men to do, in order to come out, was to signify old country and flag as our own. were some men ".gm- 'n who should have. stay- Men who claimed had become tired of The speaker believed strange, that they would bring out |the system in vogue in New Zedland. the "coolic" to work on the railways (The when men from this country could be (land and: when the farmer had plenty found walking the streets. There was he had to pay back, and thus every 'dollar .given by the government was New Zealand claimed this class of citizens was the best. was the quality and not the guantity W bout time the labor party 'inquired into. the question. to meet all the expenses, and coming from the It was a i people were farm work, ther¢ provided - the redeemed. was what New Zealand was after. would be at the top in this respect. It millions of people Lowe. William Towers occupied--'the A MISSIONARY SPEAKS. Methodist Church Flock. agnitude of their task among i 'If we' have the best religion then | we must take the light of the ~ospel | # to these people living in darkness. ¥ | " any voung man or woman here, is ever "called by God to the mission | field, do not hesitate but go at onee and if there bo any purents hers this | morning, whose children are called, do not keep thems, bul their calling. This is the message [| leave with vou," concluded the #pouk- i { let them follow | In the evening the Rev, Mr. Wood | AT THE POLICE COURT. Two Offendprs Promise Made. When Henry. McEwen was up before drunkenness, he said that if given would go to work, and never appear before the court again. ASHIK SH # ~ HICIIISISIISICIIIK Was on the !bénch, imposed a fine of 85 and costs) with the option of sixty A friend called at the 1 and paid the fine, and thus saved him Castle Corbett, for the days. staying next two months. "I am.very sorry, sir," McEwen ) g learned that being sorry for his con- duct, would not fill the hill. Edward D. Wolfe, was. another who had broken his romide, and he was caiise every man will worship, as he | (aX. 33 and costs, or fifteen days. He is like. a religious animal and he has that instinct," said the missionary. Mr. Wood stated that there was no tribe or nation on the earth, to-day, that was without their religion, | stables Hughes and Arniel, however) whether they worship the sun. moon, stars, or the river that flows by their door, yet will they worship some liquos, when taken in charge. Sergt. thing. "In India," continued the | Snodden, who was at the station when speaker, 'there is nothing on thé the earth, below the earth, or in the | similar evidence. heavens that the natives do not wor- ship, and at present there are three [Ang magistrate. {hundred and thirty millions of idols John Flgz lin India. It takes some time to make } and he was man take his idol from its niche in | court asked the wall and throw it to the ground, vet that is. what they are called "1 got it denied being drunk, and he suffered from heart that this had caused the sidewalk. went to show that the accused was very brought in, 'gave "Take" story did not go with the act- the third tippler arrested on. Sunday. Thé ourt him where he had secured hig liquor: : Saturday ni drank it on Sunday," tay. ait snl tried to get Some on Sun Filtz wanted to wail on the steamer| Nevada, and .if 'the fine of #1 and costs is forthcoming, he will stand 4 chance a" Jablsts, wild strawbedf extract be. box, at Gib ! r oe Soe hor, ribson's Red Cross drug The steamer Americ ihe a a took over three | moming on the "Prentic "Modeled utd principles & series of curves of back, Have you still op swollen joints, no atter how chromic ? Ask your druggist for Munyon's 3x Rheumatism Cure end see how quickly you will be cured. you -have any kidney or Bladder © Vitalizer makes weak mel strong and sc0%es lost DoWers. EXCLUSIVE FUR STORE Latest Designs for Braiding Persian Lamb Jackets and Fancy Etons. EB ------------------ AA" W. F GOUDIER, 76, 78 & 80 Brock St. Phone 700. Optical Work Carefully and promptly ex- ecuted mew style, mounts and specially shaped lenses made to--orders + SRT sedi br Repairs of all' kinds. Eyes Examined amd Glasses Fitted: ¢ $ Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses, for § Bold By all [} pai on, I i t Fo os. Am . ress © Ci0K MEDIEIHE D0. ToRVITY ONT. ormerly Wi HSKIBISIHISIISIOIIOIISIIIONK otill | Clearing SUMMER GOODS >. . . : At low prices, as we need the space for Fall . 4 . . D ¢ Goods now coming in. TUESDAY | ¥ We will sell the balance % ¢ of our stock § White $ ACH Waists and Wish Suits # at exactly half price. Only a few left, so will not last long, ' ACHE HOIIOK Newman & Shaw EIR 5 Yh TT SOLUTE SECURIT Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pill i Must Bear Signature of See FaceSlmille Wrapper Below. [Vezy small and as casy to take as sugar. : FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS. FOR TORPIDLIVER, Loan * ee erg eicK HEADACHE. ~ SUMMER WANTS Scpeen Cragm . F Doors; and Windows reezers, Lawn Me and. Charcoa Irans. STRACHAN All Trimmed Milli hatin stock must be stance all § each. 'All Hats at $10. at one price--3 5.00, 6.50, 5.00 eac Crum $3.00 - See-Our Wi Reid & SUCCESSORS TO D.'J Johnston -------------------- You ean buy Ribbons, Veil Waists, Belts, J everything in