i i EF / i 5 i to discuss some phase of the labor jquestion on September 1st, the Sum- day before Labor day. Labor Sum. day has become a calendar day in this denomination, and the depart. ment announces it believes that at ae moors 1s belies thot {birthdays show the appreciation, of the nation for those who rendered pa- triotic service, afd just as the church ex' holy days do honor to those who have served mankind spiritually, so Labor Sunday should be observed by the churches in honor of the millions of toilers who daily serve mankind in the humbler walks of life. The plan is said to haye received the endorse jment of the leading central labor bodies of the country, awd Practi- | In many cities, in fact, both on this _ |contivent; in Europe and Australasia, i [socialist Sunday schools and preach- ing services are being held, conducted _ |in some instances by discontented or -.of the church has bom {as the great + |is made that socialism more nearly . [represents the teachings of the divine {man than does the so-called christian ist; and the claim in- | ladter rit of "classconscioushess™ ie | {in hiding still Now Yor Big Job. The Sin Of Going About. Windsor Record. 3 'The Globe argues that the desire of the Doukhobors to roam is no offence, *t the fact that Satan "goeth about" ways been advanced to his dis credit. If Satan would stay at home the world would be better. Jobs are so few, "What Does it Mean ? Ottawa Citinen, The Citizen will bo greatly obliged to the American Peace Society if it will explain how it is that, notwith- ing its assurance that the Uni- decided Zi , but as the public will it in the end the con- il will probably soon see of his illuminant given a Pat Was Tangled. Ladies' Home Journal, t § that he should ately consented. "ut unless you can speak German the oung will Jot give learn in a short time. you have been in Pat soon familiar with the weeks he appeared review. His majesty rode up to "Three weeks," said the Irishman. service ?" asked his majesty. , ty-seven years." the 1 a foal or are you!" roared immediately taken to the guard room, case, ---------------- Wives Who Never Speak. The Korean woman who speaks or even nods on her wedding day imme- diately becomes an object of ridicule and loses caste, says Tit-Bits. Neither threat nor prayer must move her, for the whole household is ever on the alert to catch a single muttered sylla- ble. Her period of silence often lasts a week or more and when complete gil- ee rok she only or Most necessary uses. Some sixty = years a native of Pen sylvania undertook for a wager of , -to- remain mute for first to return when he was apprised of the ro:l reason of her silence, A Brussels couple named Dupont Yuareelie 80 bitterly on their wed- ing day that the wife vowed that her husband should mnéver hear her voice again. His entreaties went' for nothing and to her dying day she kept to the letter of her hed J A Brunn woman whose husband was from the autharities, inad- ost charge of $1,900,000. And it is growing. must reply, 'three weeks; finally, as|weeks to whether you are provided with food |on tomatoes. and ol ; you answer 'both.' *' Mr. and his German an-|were guests" last swers, but never dreamed of getting Mrs. T. E. Owens. uestions. In threeirie, of Oil Uity, Pa., are visiting Mr. ore the Yong inland Mrs. im. {ses Florence ; Paddy stepped forward with "present|rington, daughter of Mayor Farring- arms. "How old are you !" said the king. [several weeks, "How long have you been in the Gena Hepburn. uses her K month of her marriage. Her. husband, | Bidding started at 11 5 3 Bot being in the secret, left her, onby| 1,015, ff y i Phe: PRINCE i home-comers 'were held in all 'the churches. Maddy took in Thousand Is- land The feature of the home-coming this vear was the laving of the corner stone of Picton's néw collegiate insti tute. This ceremony was 8 (Monday) event. . Word been réccived in town from N Tongnwands, N.Y., that Patrick McManus, of Pieton; a sailor, narrowly escaped Heath * Sle at- tempting to board a freight train there on Thursday. He slipped as he of the cars and rolled under the train. His right Teg was. crushed near the ankle, and hé was cut and bruised about the bodv. It seems that ther has Been a strike at. Tonawanda and a8 a result McManus' shin could not idle. Just previous to the accident he was I in the station restaur ant, while awaiting his train nto Buffalo. Wearifig a train rush hy the station house he ran out to catch it with the serious result. McManus has had to: have his leg below the knee amputated. Patrick McManvs js well- Fnown about town, his wife and four voung children livi on Maitland street. Mrs. MeMpnus left Saturday merning to be with her hushand. ; , of the Standard A ingen Bank Sa ore bs oF theory narrow escape from drowning, not alone of himself but of his friend, Mal- colm Vandusen. Both are well known yo! townsmén, under nine teen years age. Thursday _after- noon tl were paddling to Glenora when es sudden movement the canoe capsized. Mr. Bongard could swim; Mr. Va could not, and added to this fact, his foot remained caught in the thwart of the canoe and he F Seletiek of in hat a great!went under the Jot when the hark mania enlisting gigantic soldiecs ved. we) oo al Bs capsized. There play inet or some moments, till z ing under the canoe, gri him and . the|thréw him over his shoulder. Nr. chanced to ospy a|Bongard succeeded in getting his com- t least seven feet jon to the surface and with the high; 'be accosted him in En lish and fo proposed enlist, e atter clinging to one end of the eanoe, swam ashore, pulling his frail idea of military life and a large boun- {craft after him. ty | #0 delighted Pat that ho immedi. aha Unless there is rain, the crops are as good as done for. Such was the con- census of opinion expressed by farm- so much." fers on Saturday. Tomatoes are fast the Irishman, | ripening, but owing to drought "sure 1 don't know a word of Ger-|blossoms are falling from the vines, the and corn is standing still, as it were, "But," said the Sergeant, "you can |for want of moisture. There will bea king knows | far Helow-the-average erop for overy man in the Guards. As soon as |fodder. All he sees you . he will ride up and ask |out, and somewhat thinly, too, be- how old you are; you will say 'twen-|fore reiing any nominal growth. ty-seven' in German; next, how"long| Farmers are busy with their binders, the service; you{harvesti straw the grains are heading the grain. It will two ore the factories commence Mrs. Chisholm, Oakville, week of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bar- Ide C. Hepburn. Mis- and Geraldine Far- ton, have gone to Ottawa to spend Miss Kathleen John. som, Belleville, is the guest of Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, visiting in towp, have returned to Kingston. Miss Jean Young and Master Gordon will stay with their aunts, Misses Young, during August. "Both," replied Patrick, who was|Mrs. Ackermai, Toronto, visiting in town, has returned. Mrs. Morley Cur- but pardoned by the king when the/rie was the hostess Saturday of ood Ye ol elle party in honor of Miss Lucy Clark, Toronto. Camp Onondaga has the shores of West Ar the fifth season, The campers, all from Syra- cose, N.Y. since - their arrival last week, have been: the centre of a jolly time. Many from town joined the camp last Thursday for the annual fish dinmer and clam bake. The following are under canvass : Dr. H, C, Webb, B. O. Meays, J. Foster, R. Larrabee, { At the cheese board on Saturday al- {termgon twenty factories boarded 1,955 'cheese, of which 940 were cool cured. t cured, at 11 916¢.; 740 cool cured, at 11 5-8e. Where Carlyle W pped. London aly ral The Metropolitan abernacle, where Rev. Archibald G. Brown, has been i 1] i AGAN J me" IN {REY . ED-| you 1 sland, Aug. 12.--The farmers a joton! Kas hoon iris tumed ort. To Coyle, Fdward Old Boys wife, are | many instances their ¥ of people waiting . | to extend the glad Capt. welcome. attempted to elimb un the side of one pitched on | WES WOLFE ISLAND NEWS. » What is Transpiring at' This on { Place. have all finished haying and the qual- weather Mr. N.Y., are of Rochester, and a few weeks . D. Hinckley hes the at work on ays. T. Hatfield, and daugktor, with relatives. or a few y and "ile 'of Calgary ; game down from Tor, ta Yow days with relatives on Deir return from Europe.. Miss Kathleen Ferguson, daughter of Garden Island, spent asue it, it is hend i a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. feb Bir iin " sions | indeed "a It \ , Mise Gertrude Jangeter, of 4 a ih : prego ingston, spent a week with iriends to " ha bil. Yh he | ine Drs, P, J. and Fred. Kingsley, Bins day, when {of Boston, are spending a couple of od by the |weeky fishing .at the Island. Miss I BAL pt th Sn : with flags | vhody was | We parents in the v : Montreal 3s piling up debt vs rapid. | Dr. A. ran seariont. and Dr. TA;| Miss McCann, of Westport, is the guest SEs 3 dr pi i nh i dt ciation rey. the ul alo : nan Of ent To Tarlo, is eft § your ik will foe 4 i i i of weeks here. Miss he approval of the | of $52,010,000, "with an annual inter- the crowd. On Sunday special services, doi "8 0. "ae 1eft to take a posi: tion in Toronto. Mrs. Knapp, of Water- town is visiting Mrs. Frederick Stal- ey. G. Keegan has returned from ao {trip to Rochester, N.Y. ¥ | Miss Liza Leakey, of Pittsburg, is {the guest of Mrs. Boyd. Miss Eva {Pyke will attend the Normal school af- [le the holidays and Miss Minnie Bar- ry, a graduate of the Ottawa Normal, iwill take charge of the village school. | William Healey lost a valuable horse last week, . Milliard Muckian, Brown- | ville, spent a couple of days here. Misses Davison, of Buffalo, are at Mrs. | James Rodgers'. Mr. and Mrs. P. | i {Hogan are visiting friends in Water |town, N.Y, { Miss Nellie Lyons, of Watertown, {N.Y., is home on vacation. Misses {Dowsley and McMillen, of Toronto, are 'at D. J Dawson's summer resort. Mrs, ronto, Misses Hashley, of Syracuse, are at Mrs. John Spoor's. An Attractive Shirt Waist. The waist here illustrated could be made of silk or ny of the soft wash materials, The ign on the front of the blouse is cut out of all-over embroidery, which is put on after the tucks are formed in the material, A box plait and buttons finish the front, The sleeves are made very full, aml have deep bands, which alc have a design of the embroidery on them. Deep frills of Swiss embroidery make go pretty finish, Long-Lived Prime Ministers. From Tit-Bits. The fact that Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman, who will celebrate his seventy-first birthday in September, is not only premier, but also Father of the House. of Commons, invites com- parison with the ages of other prime ministers of the past. Mr. Balfour the present month, at which age, curiously enough, Mr. Gladstone first succeeded to premiership. It was not until nearly thirty years later that the "G.O.M." passed away and broke the .record which had been held by Lord Sidmouth, who died at the age of more than eighty-six. her octogenarian premiers were Earl Russell, who nearly completed his eighty-sixth year, and to the last strenuously advocated popular meas , in spite of ' the nickname of "Finality Jack' which was béstowed upon him, and his declaration in fa- vor of "resting and be thankful"; the Iron Duke, who lived to celebrate his eighty-second birthday, and Lord Pal merston and Earl Grey, who both died at eighty-one. . . . Of the other prime ministers of the queen who are dead, Disraeli's age was seventy-seven, the Earl of Aber- * | deen's seventy-six, the Earl of Derby's * | seventy, Viscount Melbourne's' sixty- nine, and Sir Robert Peel's sixty-two. Wife and Mother Restored to Her Anxious Family.* St. John, N.B. At one time it was feared that. Mrs, J. Grant, of 23 Mito street, Srould suctumb ., the ly ravi vanced ki trouble. "My first attacks of ied and kidney trouble years For six years that dull gnawing pi has been present. When T exerted my- self it was teeribly itensified. H 1 caught cold the pain was unendura 1 used most everything, but nothing -| gave that certain pratéiul relief that \ | came from Dr. Ham I am stiong enjoy. splendid appetite, sleep soundly. Lost Portion an been instilled into my blood--cheeks are risy with color, and 1 thank the day that I heard of so grand a medi fine, as Dr. Hamilton's Pills Every woman should use these pills béeause good health pays, it's good; vigorous th 4 ity is of the best, but mot near the antity there was last year. The very | i is afiecting many of the at Tomawanda, N¥.~Eein wells and also the pastures and grain od % Cr i J ; Must Cama or the Crops "Mr. Lewis and family, of Brooklyn, ing at McLaren's Ke- here pet her coal earyo, and the crew were McArdle is visitiig relatives in To-f* will only be fifty-nine on the 25th of| ~ Saved Her Life] ilton's Pills of} t| Mandrake and Butternut. Instead of! being bowed down with pain, to-day eee AND ---- "Trousers Ready-to-try-on, finished to your order in two hours. See Our Nobby $15 Blue and Black Suits. Other lines $12.50 to $20. WWW wv SUMMER SHOES IN MANY. VARIETIES. Ladies' White Canvas Gibson Ties. i © Ladies' Tan Calf One-Tie Pumps. Ladies' Chocolate Blucher Oxfords. Patent Colt and Blucher Oxfords. Buttoned Oxford Pumps. Sailor and Togo Ties. Gun Metal Gibson Ties and Pumps. 4 The Sawyer Shoe Store } M Nn nti On (LONDON) Undoubtedly the best on iF TES O e by awards of the world's great 1893, where it received ninety-six points out of a poss much higher than any other Porter in the United States or Canada. JAMES McPARLAND, Sales Agent. Summer Sale! : Everything reduced. This is a money saver for you. Sideboards and Extension Tables. SIDEBOARDS, worth $30, reduced to $24. : SIDEBOARDS, worth $20, reduced to $16.50. : SIDEBOARDS, worth $16.50, reduced to $14. EXTENSION TABLES, worth $25, reduced to $21. EXTENSION TABLES, wort" $6.50, reduced to $5. IRON and BRASS BEDS, rediced 'from 10 to 25 per cent. Over 40 styles to select from. Prices range from $3, $3 25, $3.75, $4 np. R. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, = *Phone 577. Chocolates Buy Ganong's G. B. Chocolates. They.are. the Best. A. J. REES, 166 Princess Street peel Ammunition you not only Canadian labor t you also save the import duty. You also get am- munition that is adapted toCanada's climate. No imported Ammunition is so aa ly tested, and inspected as Sominion "Made to fit all' popular fire-arms. Guaranteed by the * Dominion Cartridge Co. Lad, MONTREAL. 19-07 ~ Bon, TO MS MAJESTY. THE KIN SirJohn Power & Son "ESTABLISHED AD. 1791. THREE SWALLO! IRISH WHISK Fémous for over a century for its delicac of flavor. Of highest standard Purity. It is especially recommended by the Medical Profession © account of its peculia "DRYNESS" ET GILLET ABSOLUTELY PU CREAM TARTAI all in this line at present time are adulterated an Jact unfit to use. LLETT'S is used by the best ba Ors Snstyabores REFUSE. SUBSTITUTE ETT'S costs no more than the erated #oods REFUSE SUBSTITUTE JEW.GILLETT 0, TORONTO,ONT. eter erecicstntnts SRE GW REE A Paying Investm: A Modern, Business Bd is a necessary . requiremer SUCCHSH in this progress Frontenac Busin College, KINGSTON, '- Is one of Canada's Rep: tive Modern Iamstitutions. Our connection with the Employment Bureaus in th cities of Canada and the States enables us to plac in a etiuati awe never failed to do it Write for Sars aud large catalogue. Fall Term Opens Septem! W. H. SHAW, TN. STOC! Vrasident. Pr Sesnssersesseese 'H. Nich GRAN ON DIAMOND We have made every | ation to have a comple sortment. We buy direc the 'cuttel Every stor ur arantee. - ONontaire Didniond Lo Diamond Ring res. Stone Rings, 2 and examine our for yourself. Kinnear! & d'Est Jewelers, 100 Princ In Delicate Healt Paris, Aug. 12.--Special from San Sebastan, S King 'Alfonso and Quecn V sojourning say that her m "gave birth to a son on } again 'in delicate state of ----ic-- . Has A Cotn Any R Yes; and branthes aml st Can it be cured? Yes, Putnam's corn extractor: safe 'apd invariably satis sist on only Putnam's. a ------ "The Korean supreme cot od sentence upon the me Hague deputation. Yis to ow, and Yi Chu sepitucod 10. imprisonment 5