Wit- eve man to get U8 | vices of the Dick brothers. their bat- wag out of it. Poor Wo- itary, and Nicholson, their speedy the centre fielder. The Victorias defeated four 000 [<his team ensily : before, and would tt was have done so again had they had their mesh," ust Hall team, 2: ir tol A Br foney °F us Ss Ing Notes i net {at it. al po tes. he: a Ne when 3 " " In Carleton Place there is a crew of _ "that To ---- like to hear' what he knows | lady paddlers who can rival the chim' im from the about it now, and hope a meeting |Pions in skill if not speed. : a further | will. be called here---soon and do some- I t Yawhkey of + the Detroit onson dates [thing to waken up: matters and get a haschui} shils has Presented eviny ve had. [sttlement of some kind before it is [PlaYer from the manager down with a that he had law, but he ult, but if Hi : fa £3{ if 57 # i 5 &F Is fit if g g tl gs 13 i i : if § £5 -- x '""A Wife's Secret" Was Presented in An Admirable Manner By a Good Company--"A Message From Mars' This Week. "A Wile's Secret," the dramm that documents | oiened the Grand Opera House, on Saturday, was by large and apprecia ti t Rates, The, is a strong -- ' Many of the locsl yuh bers attended regular weekly hop yacht dub on Sat- Kingstonians always Wonderland was well patronized at performance Saturday. New ontaining "Poor Mother," and * were shown and are of the best pictures shown here year. Two new illustrated songs were in excellent voice hy William Austin, A Do Your Ears Ache ? Why not use Polson's 'Nerviline ? | This trusty liniment cures earache and toothache almost instantly. Results jRuarantesd, "25¢. per bottle every: " ~ Gasoline Gave Out. "On Saturday evening James from X t club mem: | Gired every exit,' marking them 10 contest : 8, "| T. Sine, Sterling: J. W. Miller, Peter- boto: G. F. Ruttan, Napanee; R. H. Rideau | hidden his from wero where' a solemn requiem mass was {sung for the of his soul, and afterwards to St. Mary's cemetery. 5 exton- |lights, playing her part, and speaking will [her lines in a manner to be envied by many an older actress. The other Percilla Madison, the rector's sister, one who was alwaye doing her Chris tian duty, was all that could be de- ired. The scenery carried by the com- pany was of the best, many fine scenes being portrayed, the one showing the church and belfry being exceptionally During the summer months, many _| improvements have been made to the house, under the supervision of Man- ager Brannigan. The house has been thoroughly gone over from roof to cellar, new carpets laid, new lights put in, and much other work done. Red lights that remain lit through the performance have been put over a great deal plainer in case of accident. "A Message From Mars." comedy, "A Message. From The Mars," which was seen here some time ago and so well liked by our theatre- goers will agnin be seen here at the Grand, on Wednesday, August 21st. Local thea remember play. They hgve most vivid wit-and sarcasm and erudition and t fostering sentences at them like a rdpid-fire gun. ---------- The Candidates Named. On Thursday, at the 1.0.0.F. grand \ the home team. with | Lon, Brent pleasure the multiplied beauties the play recallection of the way the play hurls support was ver was an "oflday" members of the hy was the . |umpire, and gave g decisions. The lingrup : Li Matthewson, Holland, p.; Me- t, 8.5; McKim, LY; Ledford, c.i.; O'Brien, Defeated At Gananoque. The Victoria baseball team was de- feated in Gangn on Saturday by score was nine to three. The locals were without the ser- suit of clothes, Torontos have made twelve home runs and forty three triples at Toronto this season. That means for ty-five boxes of cigars. Ottawa ball team was given $75 for the part they took in the tourney during carnivai week, The Kingston Ponies were given 5 Similar amount, Mang, McGraw, of the Giants, wired ident Kuhn, of the Nash- ville team, offerin, him $4,500 for First Baseman P. Lister. Lister has a batting average for the season of .316, and nearly 600 for the past two weeks. A price of $5,000 has been put Charlie Roy, Steubenville's Indian pitcher, will quit baseball to take up evangelistic work among the members of ls tribe, the Ojibway Chippewas, on their reservation in Minnesota. Roy is a graduate of the Carlisle school, and has always opposed. Sum- ¥ baseball. or the beefit of science, 'Dan" 0'- Leary, of Boston, Mass, a sixty. three-year-old wwho has walked 98,000 miles, will attempt to walk 1,000 miles in 1,000 consecutive Hours on a local track. Physical tests will be made each day and réeords kept. Local physicians declare it im- possible for a man to accomplish the feat, but O'Leary says he will prove the physicians are wrong. The start "| will be made in a few days. {be perfectly at home before the foot- From a Canadian point of view, says the Toronto World, speaking of the cup races, the series was one of the most disappointing 'sailed since the trophy was captured by the Am- ericans. Of course it must all bereck- oned up as the fortunes of war, and it is not a good sporting spirit that grumbles at defeat, but the showing of the Canadian chillenger, the choice from. three specially built hoats, was Y a matter of pride to her sponsors. Sy Sixty-two former Fastern Baseball Lea yers are wearing. the umi- forms fot various National and Ameri. can clubs this season, a larg- er numper of graduates tham any oth- er single Winor organization can show. Not on: of the sixteen clubs in the two major leagues but has one or mote blavers who finished their school~ ing for the big arena on the eastern circuit, while some of them have a dowen or more of Pat Powers' boys on the rolls. . i events. will play an im- portant part in the next Olympio meet in England. England has many star distance men. America has few, but the few are fast ones, and what they lack in quantity is made dp in quali- ty. First and foremost comes Thomas ghoat, the Indian runner, with Bonhag, of New York: Coley, of Tor. onto; Nebrich, of Buffalo; Magoffen, of Cornell; Rowe and Duel, of Michigan, running close up. It is in, the long runs that England undoubted excels, but with the above formidable array can be little doubt but that Jodgny in Orillia, nominations were m for the © grand denship of 1908, "this being the only office open " Parks, : Toronto; W. Jambs, Oshawa; 'W. H. Moss; Dun- dam W. Sutton, Simcoe; Dr. Smuck, Toronto; W. BE. Stevens, Aylmer; R. J. Rothwell, Sault Ste. Marie; C. E. Steele, Port Colborne; 8S. M. Thom: son, Brantford: F. 8. Evanson, Pres- cott; 8: A. Popes M. Milt tone, Blyth J. A. Jacques, © Ottawa\ G. W. Griffin Was Buried To-Day. | «The funeral of the late Vincent Mur Tay took place at nine o'clock this morning, from his father's residence, street. The coffin was fairly by a mass of flowers sent by ing friends and relatives. them was . a beautiful pillow r is companions. The remains taken to St. Mary's cathedral, "FURS. "KINGSTON'S FAMOUS FUR STORE." This store, made famous by the superior quality of its hu carries comparison largest and finest stock of fash- ionable furs and fur garments between Toronto and l We buy skins in the raw di- rect from the hunters and trap- 'pers and make them up in our own work-rooms at a great sav- ing to our customers. - The Collegiate * Institute and public {that will not be forgotten by them for (each glass is set aside after !" rem to Holiday. on September sitate the securing of re-opening of the schools meuns that the parents must open wide their purse strings. ° A Joyous Service. The service in Princess Street Meth- odist church, last evening, was well attended, dnd of an interesting na- ture. The pastor, Rev. F. H. Sproule, B.A, occupied the pulpit and preach- ed a very eloquent sermon on 'The Advantages of Being Young." The 1 choir, under the able leadership of Miss Wilder, and assisted by Miss Orser, did themselves credit in the rendering of the difficult, but beauti- ful, anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord.'" A duet beautifully rendered by Misses Laidley and Orser followed, also : a trio by Mrs. Sproule, Misses Orser and Laidley, during the offertory. "'Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing," closed this delightful service. - Next Synday evening an entire service of song will be given; the choir being assisted by Miss Timberlgke, of Gananoque, and Miss Laura Purdy, of the city. Light Weight . Summer Clothing. | Prevost, Brock street, has a splendid assortment of light weight summer coats to be offered at very low prices. Extra value in clerical black coats. A great variety to choose from. SI SHE WIS USED RAGE FOR THE TROPHY, * trophy was rus by the local fleet. The | in. trophy gone over twice, lay to wind- ward and deeward, buoys donald, of the Gananoque Yacht Club, was up for the race and finished third. «When the race started the wind blew quite strong, from but fell test finished. At 3.20 p.m., the boats went over the line order : Kathleen and Texpi. Before the first buoy was ( gained a lead, with the Kathleen very: little behind. The sight, and was witnessed by a crowd, gathered and at the clubhouse. WHEN S HE REFUSED TO EARN MONEY FOR LIQUOR | { -- Fourjeen- Year-Old Girl Runs | Away and Seeks Shelter in a| Bagot Street Home. | A. Bagot street woman was an early caller at the police station ap Mon- day morning. She had with her a| fourteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Bowman, the woman who was before the court several days ago, for drunk- enness. The troubles of the family ap- Pear to be on the increase. "The thild came to my place on Saturday," said the woman to ome of she was ptopping [that she ran away beca abused then she refused to go out and earn money to be used to purch- ase liguor. The girl says that she was struck with a stick." The woman said that she was afraid to keep the girl at her place, for fear that some of the girls' relatives would | be after her, and take her away. However, when -she. left the police station, she consented to keep the child until some steps were taken to look after her weliare, : The case will be reported to the Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Bowman has two children in her care, two others have been placed in a home, and this elder one appears to have been drifting around in differ ent places. From all appearances; the child has been neglected. She has been poorly clothed and evidently has nat been sent to school very long at a time. with a relatife, | use she PAID VISIT TO GANANOQUE. Sons of England Enjoy Splendid Outing. On Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, a contingent composed of fif- teen members of Leicester lodge, Sons of England, left their hall, corner .of Princess and ) real streets, by van, to pay a visit to the sistér lodge at Gananogue. The weather was splendid for the trip, the roads being in good shape after the rain on Friday. Reach- ing the riverside town, shortly after 6 p-m., they were escorted to the Inter- national hotel, where Mine Host Ste- vens, himself a member of the S.0.E., had prepared a substantial supper for the officers, "but I have no place to keep her all the time. She say ; but | ka was | know of is {with him until we know him person- | ally." | would you stilt jas a result of lis always far jone that receives. the visitors, which, it is needless to say, was dome full justice to, their appetites being sharpened by their long and beautiful drive. After supper, an hour was spent visiting friends, etc., and at 7:45 p.m. all met in the lodge room, where there Were nine members waiting to receive the second degree, which. was adminis- tered to them by the Kingston breth- ren, in such - an impressive manner, some time to come. After this special business was finished a short time was taken up in.an entertainment of music, song and addresses, which was enjoy- ed; the great theme of the evening being the interest and brotherly 'love shown to exist between the two lodges who are always ready to help one, an- other. The meeting"closed at 11:15 p.m., as Sunday was drawing near, and after many good wishes, thanks; and leave takings, the contingent left Gananoghe at midnight. arriving at their hall at 2:40 o'clock, Sunday morning, all the members expressing theinselves as be- ing well pleased with the afternoon and evening's trip and entertainment, and wishing such trips were more ntly held, as they serve to .in- crease the interest of the 'order gene- rally. and give enjoyment to = the members individually. es Immaculate Soda Glasses. At many fountains glas are meve- Iy finsed in cold 'water. Af Wade's and is then thoroughly washed in hot soap suds, is uly a and polished with a clean .{owel--just as you would do it in voMir own home. Wade's ice cream soda in such glasses tastes bet- better. Wade's Drug Store. ter and is Fiftin dove' sale of confesseth on as a hired servant, but his father | ¥ had compassion on him, and took him | 8 in. This son also forsook his sins, he | $ did not leave his home again the next |Q day. The same way, the Lord have compassion on us if we! confess our sins to Him." Perley sang, 'Lead Kindly Lig] "Guard While I Sleep," in' voice. H, dry goods at IC A PRETTY SIGHT AS THE BOATS CAME BACK. After Their Run to Snake Island-- The Heather of Gananoque Made a Fine - Showing--The Kathleen Took the Race: from the Yacht Club around the black buoy off Snake Island, a distance of twelve miles, all to be tumed do ports . The Heather, owned by Commodore: Mac- the south-west, considerably before the con- in the following Heather, Thistle, Chiriya, reached the Chiriya had race from Snake Island to the Yacht Club was a pretty large in Macdonald park, The yachts passed on the first round | in the following order: H. MX. S. Chiriyth ... .c. ov oo. 0nd 29 85 Kathleen ... Jud 3B Heather. vue: 35 Thistle .... inn io 5a 4 31 40 " Texpi ... -.. "4 33 00 In the last round from Snake Island to the finish it was a toss up between the Heather and Chiriya, and. they passed the line just about even. = At the finish the Heather and Chiriya bumped each other. The Kingston boat blanketed her rival, and in zet- ting away the boats came together. The Chiriya and Heather finished at 4.41.40 and the Kathleen at 4.12.10, | the Intter winning the race on time allowance, the corrected time being ; H. M.S. Kathleen ... «vv ov on 222. 10 Chiriya . - a2 35 M4 Heather .... .... ... ., ....2 30 98 The Heathér was. handled in the | race by ber desidher, and he expressed himself as well plensed with the way the yacht acted. \ Seat A BRIGHTPREACHER.. Was Rev. Alired Bright of Inger- soll, Ont. - The pulpit in St, Andrew's church was occupied, on Sunday, by Rev. Alfred Bright, of Ingersoll. Mr. Bright delivered an interesting sermon on "Friendship With God," choosing his text from James ii, 2-3: "And Abraham believed God, and it was reckoned with him for rightebusness: and-he was called the friend of God." The speaker dealt with the conditions riendship, and glassed, the first as 'We must know a person, habits and of his A rb J ter, before we can become close friends. Many men in scripture are called friends of God; hut only one man, Abraham, is spoken of in scrip- ture as being God's friend," said. the proacher. "We may know of people In many ways, but we are not friends The speaker went on to say if | one would be friends with another.he must be interested" in the same things; re ee Ae if a man worship in God's church on in _v the Sabbath day, because he wishes ous Dobility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des- to do so, he will be friends with God, | pondency, it We as God is interested in these things. Datorraaa, and Rffects on, six a : : per box, six for: Ome will pl Friendship may also turn to. hatred if | will care Sold by all or in it is not returned. How many times Plat on eocl of price. New pamphict men have spurned offers. of God's Vormerly Windsor Ont friendship . in "the past! "We learn chide that Moses spent forty days with God, and when he returned his face shone with His glory. We have that same privilege, not for forty days, but i all our lives, if we wish, to be with! God and walk with Him in alll things." i "Loyalty is one of the chief results | of friendship," continued Mr. Bright. | "If one who was called a friend did not stand up for you in some things, call him a friend? How much the cause of God suffers from this. The cause of God suffers more harm from those who profess in public to belong to God, than by those who avow no interest." The giving of gifts was also taken friendship. The giver | more happy than the! "What should we! § give in return for God's great gift, | § or what can we give Him buf our-| sche: 7" We must also have inter- | by prayer, D course with God. We can have this! and by prayer we can | deepen and solidify bonds of friend- | ship with God. | In the evening Mr. Bright spoke on | the covering and confessing of sin, | choosing his text from Proverbs xxviii, | 13: "He that coveroth his transgres- | sions shall not and obtain mercy." "Many "ways are taken by men tol prosper, but he whe | forsaketh them shall | % > cover their sins," stated the preacher; "some by denial, and ,some by pleading circumstances.".. The many a man would sin, and when con-| fronted with it same as Peter, Lord, but. these men will not prosper. | Other men will break: the laws of so-| ciety and flee from their crime, think- | ing to bury it 'and wipe it from their | memory. sinned when some by evasion | extenuating | speaker said | deny it, the | denied the | would when he Others will sav that they | while: in a fit -of passion or | under thé influence of drink. | "The only way, my friends, is to con-! fess your sins and forsake them," con-| tinued Mr. Bright. "When the prodi-| gal son returned to his fathér and con- | fessed his wrongs, he asked to be taken | ¥ D my friends, will | 3 At the evening service, Miss ~ 1B and preserving season | ¥ your ring, s, corks, | gq The piel --------. RHEUMATISM MUNYON"S 3X CURES Latest Designs for Braiding Persian Lamb Jackets and Fancy Etons. ' 76, 78 & 80 Brock St. Phone 700. Optical Work Carefully and promptly &x- ecuted new style, mounts and speciplly shaped lemses made to Repairs of all kinlis: Eyes To-Day A big shipment of; goods direct from Many. novelties in the lot that will not be seen anywhere else in the city. Call in and se some of the new things § Dress Suitings For Fall. We have the very COAT you saw in the 3 windows of the big New § York stores, only differ- ence is in the price,ours being very much lower. § See our range. Received Bonnie Scotland. FUR STORE W. F GOUDIER, THE CANA! EO ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager A H. IRELAND, Superintendent of Branches Branches throughout Canada, an : A GENERAL BANKING FARMERS Every facility afforded | aces. Sales Ni : for © BANKING BY MAIL.--De . mai L. *Out-of-town acce KINGSTOLI . CORNER OF KING _ . C. STEYE Suitable for the A son. A Call \ J. H. Suthe : The House of , where_it received ninet 183 her any other Port JAMES MCcPAF 33 1.3 OFF | ON TUESDAY MOI a general clean up ' stock, and there's 1 with them. All the sizes in every line, | 'bust measure 32 a Three and One-Thir Choc They a