3 # Own Soap Best for Baby, best for you. : Avoid substitutes. Albert Soaps Lid. Myrs., Montreal. Try ""Albert' Tale--Violet Scented and Antiseptic. - . Furniture & Car- pet Sale. Br rn bd . Prices lower than any previeus Ssale. The time to buy and save. Bedroom Suites, $11 to $150. Parlor Suites, $15 tc $2. Brussels Carpet, 96 yards Two- Tone, Dark Blue, regular $1.30, re- duced to 95c. Brussels, 51 yards, Light Blue, $1.30, going for 95¢. 94 yards Brussels Fawn Color, $1.35 for 90. Great bargains all through our CARPET, CURTAIN and FURNI- TURE DEPARTMENTS. Terms cash. i i - PHONE 90. YOURS; T. F. HARRISON CO . PORCH SHADES" Are just the thing for your Verandah, made of thin strips . of Linden Wood artistically stained, all sizes in stock. R. McFAIL, Kingston!Carpet Warehouse SALLLLAMMALLALLLLLLNNN @ The Most ios} dent Man is the Man Who Owns His Home. With a home paid for, a veriod of depression, or strikes, or lockouts, causing enforced idleness, will find you with a roof over your head. No ons can force you out into the street. The poor man should not risk his savings in doubtful investments. He should buy real estate. He knows it is safe. He knows that it is something upon which he can make a cash realization at any. time. For $100 down I will sell you a double house for $1,- ' 400, which brings in $144°00 per year. See our list any way. : 51 Brock St. v 9 Sault Ste. 'lher home on Wolfe Island. Few People b | idach. leat * {without fear of distress or suffering. DROWNED IN SIGHT OF PARTIES AT CATARAQUI BRIDGE. Joseph D. Donnelly Lost His Life ~--Slipped Of Float While Helping to Land An Upturned Boat. At eleven o'clock Tuesday night, Jo- seph D. Uoonelly lost his ife by drowning at Cataraqui bridge. He fell in the water offi the end of the tioat at Bowman s boat house, while en- deavoring ta aid John Bowman -and Edward Grace land an upturned skiff, About a quarter to eleven & clock, two young men came down to the boat house and hired a skifi to go to ningston Mills fishing. 'A heavy west wind was blowing when they started out and in going through the fourth pier of the bridge their boat turned turtle, and they were thrown into the water. Just as their loud cries for help reached the ears men, the whistle of the steambarge Renirving. was heard blowing for the bridge, and as it was a stormy night the bridge had to be opened at once, so Mr. Bowman ran to the bridge and Alr. Grace to get a boat to aid the two men in the water. The second boat was launched and the two men rescued without much trouble, as they were both clinging to the stone work of the piers. As soon as the steambarge passed through, Mr. Bowman ran down to the bridge, to help his assistant land the _overturned boat. The boat, still bottom up was towed in to the pier, and as they passed the float, they saw a man running down towards the end of it, and thinking it was one of the men they had just rescued they called to him to keep back, He waited until the boats were near the float and then stepped onto the upturned skiff, and fell into the water. This man was not one of the two fishermen, but was Donnelly,and that was the last seen of him alive, Mr. Bowman and Mr. Graee were handicapped owing to" the dark night, and although they ' waited they did not see the man come up again. Word was immediately sent to the police station, and Constables Arniel and Mullinger were quickly on the sceme with grappling irons. They worked all night, but could not locate the body. At seven o'clock this morning those policemen were relieved by Constables Driscoll and Craig, and at 8.30 they succeeded in finding the remains about twenty feet from the end of the Hoat. rolice Constable Graig 'touched the ody with a long pike pole, and suc- ceeded in getting it to the surface when it was caught with the grap- pling irons and raised to the landing. Lr. Koss was on the scene when the body was recovered, and after hearing the facts of the case decided that an mquest was not necessary. 'The re- mains were taken to Samuel Cor- bett s undertaking rooms to be pre: pared for burial: Quite a crowd of curiosity 'seekers were on hand at the bridge when the remains were found. Some of them had been there all night, voseph Depnelly, who = was. 'thirty years old, was born in the city. He spent some years in the North-West and in Quebec, and later came to the city to join the battery. He served his three years, and was discharged in March last with an excellent record. He went to work for a farmer named hincaid and left there Friday last, to take a position with Mr. Ruttan, Barrietield. His mother lives in the city, and is at present seriously ill at the House of Providence. Mrs. Charles Bowman, Barriefield, is an aunt of the deceased, He was well known in the city, and a large number of friends were shocked to hear of his tragic death, It is not known what Donnelly was doing at the bridge, unless he was on hit way over to Barriefield, to Ru tan's. He must have heard the cries for help from the two men who were tip- ped over and ran down ; on to the floag to try and aid Mr. Bowman in making the landing, and running along the slippery float too fast could not stop quick enough, and step- ped out onto the upturned boat and fell in. When Donnellys clothes were search- ed "at the morgue, they were empty. Not an article of any description was found on the body. He had his coat and hat off when he fell in, and neith- er has been found. The Conservatiye Sunday. Marie Express. The British Whig says that the re- cent provincial election in Kingston presented "The wildest saturnalia of unbridled corruption on local wecord." lf the Whig were published in the Soo we wonder what it 'would say of the spectacle presented in this town the Sunday night preceding elec- tion day when an ex-mayor, a rising conservative lawyer, and a produce merchant spent the evening in Little Italy, corrupting the electorate with illegal booze. Entrance Results. The entrance' examination list of successful candidates is expected for publication to-morrow. Miss Annle Spankie has, teturned to DO YOU EAT RIGHT ? in Kingston Really Knew How. Slow eating aud regular meals is of great benefit to a wrong acting sto- Those who sufier with indi- gestion and weak stomach can with scare and the use of Mi-o-na stomach to a can time tablets restore the digestion healthy condition, so that they what thex want at any After a few days' use of Mi-o-na istomach tablets the headaches, dizzy feeling, drowsiness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, flatulenge, sleeplessness, distress after eating--all {these symptoms of a weak stomach-- will disappear, and perfect digestion |and good health will be restored. G. W. Mahood has so much confi- dence in the power of Mi-o-na to cure #adigestion that he guarantees satis- faction or money back. Price 50c. of the bridge | The Cases That Were Disposed of on Tuesday. ' Judge Madden, Napanee, presided at the regular sittings of the division court at the court house, on Quesday, and disposed of the following cases : L. Abr n vs. Joseph Shatel--Ac: count $8.50; judgment for plaintiff. Levett Bros. vs. Louis Abramson-- Account $45; judgment, non-suit. Rock City Tobacco Co. vs. R.' H, Walker--Account = $47.72. Judgment for plaintaifi, Mary Smith vs. George Coster-- Board, #15; judgment for plaintiff. C. Douthage vs. Alexander Tait-- Account $53.79; adjourned till August 25th. ? M. 8S. Brown & Co. vs. E. Ashley-- Account ¥20. Judgment for 18.30 and costs. C. A. Jones vs. Arthur Chadwick-- Account $25.25. Judgment for plain- tiff, i i Joseph Paradis vs. B. Campbell-- $72.50; judgment for plaintiff. Corparation of Kingston vs. Hedley Shaw Milling Co.--Taxes $175; judg- ment for plaintiff. D. Taggart vs. Mark Eves--Account, $7.71; judgment for plaintiff. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. N. M. Kinghorn, J. L. Frienburg, C. A. MacHensy, N. NM. Clark, James J, Brown, New York; Frank'J. Shaider, E. R. Maltaby, Hamilton; Paul EK. Green, lid, .J. Streeter, Lovell G. Mickles, Buffalo, N.Y.; G. E. McGuire, Dunnville; J. E. Terrill, Picton; J. A. Kilborn, Cape Vincent; I. M. Alexander, Car! McEachern, J. BE. Bennett, A. S. Gracoft, Toronto; L. Anderson and wife, Johnston, N.Y; Madden, Napanee; J. L. Haydon pnd M. P. Kinsella, Sheriff Richardson, P. Laver, Ottawa; Arnold E. Gyde, A. L. Bell, W. H. Fryer, R. E. Hart, 8. Turs, K. W. Charlton, Montreal; .Judge Madden, Napanee; J. L. Haydon aad five others, Sydenham; Mrs. .J. Stuart, Miss H: Smith, Brantford; Harry H. Conklin, Thorold; Wt F. Kelly, Oil City, Pa.; N. R. Turner, Prescott. A Pleasant Weather Change. Last evening there was 5 pleasant change in the weather. A west wind arose and the sky was heavily cloud- ed. A good rain shower was expect- ed, but only a light shower fell on the city, The fall was just like one quick squirt which met the roads and walks. Outside the city there was-a good shower. The atmosphere chang- ed gradually, and this morning it was quite cool. VISIT OF OLD BOYS MAKING ' ARRANGEMENTS FOR CELEBRATION. Programme. Committee Appointed at Meeting of General Commit- tee--Report Will Be Presented on Monday Evening Next. Kingston will have a celebration ior the old boys visiting the city om civic bopliddy. This>-was decided upon at a meeting held last night, of the general committee. As to what form the cele- bration will take is , not known as yet, but a committee was appointed to map out a programme, and anoth- er meeting-will be held whey the com- mittees will get down to details, and make all the necessary arrangements. Mayor Ross presided at the meeting and at the opening he anmmounced that in former years it had been usual for the council to give a grant for the old boys' visit. This year, the council was tied up so hard that it would be impossible to get financial aid to car- ry on the work. If there was to be a celebration, the cost would have to fall entirely upon the shoulders of the citizens. There would have to be a general canvas made of the city for funds, and it would be for the people to say as to what kind of celebration would 'be held The fact that the council would be unable to give a grant for the cele bration, did not dampen the spirits of the committce. The members were very enthusiastic over the affair, and it was the general opinjon that the citizens would give liberally for such an affair. By a unanimous vote, it was decided to 'go of with the ar- rangements for the celebration, apd on motion of, Ald. Givens, seconded by Dr. G. A. Bell, the following were appointed as o .Ommittee to ~repare a programme and tp report at the next meeting : Con. Millan (chairman); Dr. Hanley, John Carson, Ald. Ancrove, James Macnee, Dr. G. A. Bell and William Marshall. The name of James McGowan was added to, the finance committce, It was acreed to hold the next meeting on Monday evening; next, July 13th, when reports of both these committecs will be received. Learning To Swim, Lost.Teeth. It seems that even the nicest of Belleville's girls wear false teeth. Gen: tle reader just listen to this from the Belleville Ontario : A local lady. who strongly. desired to rival thes Naiads or water goddesses had rather a dis- couraging ¢ experience yesterday in -an attempt to learn the first rudiment of Naiadism, namely the art of swim- ming. Arraying herself in a fetching bathing . suit and fastening two life preservers about her svelte person, she in. company: with two other nymphs, boldly ventured into the rag- ing- waters of the bay west of the city and waded out, with much giggling and wriggling, to a depth of two or three feet. Then began the swimming lesson. Lying down in the agitated waters, the novice struck out on her adventurous course. But alas for her aspirations An® unmannerly = swell struck her beauteous face, she gave a gurgling gasp, opened widely her little mouth, and out dropped her artificial teeth, which she was ugable to recov- er and which répose peacefully on the weedy bottom of our pretty bay. And thus ended the unhapoy dady's first lesson in the art of na- tation. > All Day On The Water. By taking the steamer America for Gananoque, Brockville and Ogdens- burg, Friday, 8 am. Returning Boe THE SPORT REVIEW TH onson a wi By the : Kingston Gemtlemen's Driving . Club--Canoe Races' Next Saturday--Baseball an Lacrosse Games For This Week: To-morrow _ giterncon at three o'clock, at' fhe fair * grounds, the Kingston Gentlemen's Driving club will give its second matinee of the season. The one held a fortnight ago was quite '8 'success; the races ' being good. . ail the horses are owned by members of the club and must he driven in these races bys members only. There should be a good crowd in at- tendance gp-morrow afternoon to wit- ness the contests. . The entries aré as - (pacing )--Cassie.. Pointer, George Dar , wKingston; Stellg Prince, John Bannister," Kingston; Sy- ka Direct, C. Horn, Kingston. Class B (pacing), one-half-mile heats, best, two in three--CUorn Cracker, jr., D. McLaren, Wolfe Island; Veras: H., Dr. Hanley, Kingston: Kaster Sunday, P. Hafiner, Kingston; Alvardo, J. M¢- Cue, Kingston; Kenneth E., W. Eaves, Kingston. - Class -C (pacing), one-half mile heats best two in three--Long Pointer, P. Lowry, Kingston; Tessie G., M. Griffin, Wolfe Island; Hal N., T. Nicholson, Kingston; Sunny Jim, W. McAdoo, Pittsburg; Olive B., Charles T. McKay, Kingston. he Class B (trotting), hali-tiile heats, best 'two in three--Elmb#ooke Hal, Dr. Waugh, | ton; « Thorny B., John Bannister, ~ Kingston: Machinery Maid, D. Hays, Kingston; Erin, Thos. Nicholson, Kingston; Harry H., T. Milo, Kingston. --h-- Lacrosse Practice. The lacrosse team had another good workout on Tuesday evening. The men are mot turning" out extra well this week and should pick up again as they will have a hard battle on Friday when' they meet Gananoque. The team seem to he greatly divided in their practice nights, some coming Monday, some Wednesday and some Friday, so' that the team is seldom out together: All {Show up 'wéll in practice, bus {op the game and play it with ce" She must have the team out together, and get them used to each other. The want of this was elearly demonstrated here with Belleville when the passing and shooting of the locals was not up to the mark. 'Lhid. can only he over: come by good 'stiff practice, and prac- tice where every man.is out and at work. 'lhe habit of playing a game and not turning out again until : the next one is certainly not lacrosse and should not be allowed. Handsome Trophy. The silver trophy presented by James Baker to the Lity Baseball League arrived in thé city, yesterday, -andris on view at his' eigai store on Princess street. 'lhe new 'eupy is 'one of the handsomestr: Mer 'given in the city. The cup, without the base, stands twenty inches and is of beauti- ful design. At the base two bats are crossed, .and on the top olita base- ball is surmounted By 8° lattrel Wreath. The cup will he formally presented to the executive at the next meeting and they can decide how it will be put up. The cup can be played for this year and awarded to the winning team, or can be awarded to the team winning it three years in succession. Canoe Races. On Saturday afternoon canoe races will be pulled olf at 'the 'yacht elub by meh {. These are the first races of the season and ghey ®hould be encouraged by the members. Canoe races could: he an:attrgction for every Saturday at the local club, as there are a great many "members who pad- dle, and paddle well: It would also get the boys in ining for the big canoe camp. if They wished to enter any races there. Bgseball On Saturday. The C.L.C, baseball team had a good workout at the cricket field on Tuesday . evening, The team now heads the league and has good pros- pects of staying there. The men are all in five condition, and they al- ways turn _ out to practices The Locos will meet the Victorias on Sa- turday afternoon. This should be one KINGSTON'S FAMOUS FUR STORE." This 'store, made famous by the superior quality of its urs, carries, beyond com- parison, the largest and finest stack of fashionable furs and fur garments in Centyal Can- ada. We buy skins in the raw state direct from the hunters and trappers, and make them up in our own factory at a gréat saving to our custom- Adi Makers of "Fine Furs for leaves Ogdensburg 3:30 p.m. Only | use owing -to a re-arrangement of the seats, by which they could not wear their hats without keeping their heads bent forward all the time, he lady members of choir of St. [Thomas' Anglican declined to sing in the pews : Etherington, the rector, favors the male choir idea, and ladies may be banished from the St. Thomas church choir as a result. Mr. Etherington is a brother of Dr. Etherington, of Kingston, and a native of mouth, ; : » Dumped From Canoe. About 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening two well-known bank clerks were out ii a cance in front of Macdonald park. Quite a heavy 'west wind was blowing and their craft turned turtle, throwing = them both into 'the lake. As they were both fine swimmers they did not feel any the worse for their adventure. Quite a number of people were down at the park watching them and the accident caused quite a little excitement for g moment. : Corns Disappear. ' When Peck's Corn Salve is used. It takes them out, root and all, and without possibility of injury to the foot. In big boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug store. Yankee Soldiers Here. Three Yankee soldiers from Sacket's Harbor visited the city on Tuesday. They came gver from Cape Vincent in a launch and returned this morning. Brockville And Ogdensburg. Friday, 8 a.m., steamer America makes another trip, calling: at Gan- anoque and Rockport both ways. Only 50c. 10 - MARRIED PEOPLE SOME VALUABLE ADVICE IS OFFERED. By Father Vaughan--What a Hus- band Should Do and What a Wife Should Do . to Create Happiness. Kingston, July 4.--(To the Editor): June ws the month for weddings and Kingéton has had a fair share of them. Whether they will résult happily is 'agother question. "*On reading an English paper. I was very much im- pressed 'with 'an address wiven by the celebrated Father Vaughan, on the subject of marriage. Why he should: he an authority 1 can't say, but there is no doubt his advice is sound on this very important question, and 1 think it may be useful to those who have just launched on this troublous sea, and perhaps might be read with profit by those who have had some year's experience. Fathér Vaughan says that men and women were in nothing alike, and the first business of a bride and bride- groom was to study the other, mak- ing allowances for all those diuerences which must® arise from difference of sex, of education, of taste, each try- ing to be satisfied with gheiother, and the other. To the hus- band, "I would say be dear, sweet and tho8ghtful to the wife. Bear with her. Never attempt to check the flowing tide of her talk. Remember a woman needs many safety valves and outlets for her temperament. Be patient with interests of jewelry and finery. Give her what you can and let her feel it is from you she got it, and if it has cost you swveral dollars, so much the better, "If a man is always away at his club, if you are mever thinking-of ber, if you don't send her sweet létters, others may come, to offer her sym- pathy, and who is to blame? I put all the blame when anything goes wrong in married life on the man. To the wife, there is much to.say. She der, and must not neglect to keep a table There is much of the agimal in Let her be neat and tidy when alone, and not merely so when entertaining visitors. A man likes to see his wife neatly turned out, and it is her busi- ness to be pleasing in his eyes. A woman when she gets up in the morn- ing should dress herself so-that she may receive a caller at any time dur- ing the day, and be presentable #lm- plv by removing an apten or some other protective garment. And.of all things don't eontradict his cherished statements. You will soon find: what his weaknesses are and don't, as the Americans do, be continually butting in $o them. I would say to every wife never nag, scold or ery--these tricks often bring what a woman wants, but as. a rule they kill' a husband's love. No man wants to be teased and no man wants to be pestered. "To both husband and wife, build un a home which would be a :kanctuary, a harbor of refuge and a home of cher- ished love. Thev should he courteous each to the other, should grow chiv- alrous and should never wrangle or quarrel. The mother of 5 large family of girls gave this advice to one of her daughters on the eve of her marriage ~kiss your husband when he leaves for his work in the morning. and also when ba returns at night. If He ip one of the right kind he will kiss ven and the kiss he gives is an hundrediold more valuable than the one vou give him." I think the above may he read with profit by all 'those 'who are Fontem- plating matrimonv, as well as bv those who have already gone thtough Thirty Years." y that importent ceremony. -- Yours truly--J. B. W. ; ' cach trying to help and promote thels her. Most women have.a passion furl" should keep her home in perfect . or-|! « Be Chance, What you Wear has much to.do with your keeping cool these hot days. We are ready with lo ¢ hot weather and 'outing needs. Come and see how well we can do for you with Cool Underwear, i Outing : Shirts, Cool 'Sacks, Bathing Suits, Fancy Vests," Etc P. J. HUNT, Agent for 'J.' Brand Austrian Collars. was never arrested before in my ts "of . 15¢ Yar: ASNAP 70 TALK A wholesaler's loss is your | gain. > Received to-day direct from ! the warehouse, 1,000 yards of Fresh, Dress Materials, Crisp, including Embroidered Muslins, Figur- ! ed Organdies, Medeerized Voiles, Figured Mulls, etd, all high.grade goods, regular 1 value, 25c., 30e¢.; 35¢c, amd 45¢. a yard. Thursday Morning Summer At One Price to Clear! 3 the man, Christian though he may te. | 4 The Always Busy Store. Have yoar FURS Made Over and Dyed now, as we are getting busy with new orders. W. F. Gourdie/ Exclusive Furrier, Phone 700 ; GASOLINE nr 8 PER GALLON. Put in your tank at our doek. , Spark Colls, Spark Plugs, Colum ba Dry Batteries, etc. in stock, REPAIRS PROMPTLY "MADE. Selby & Youlden, Ltd, Kingston Foundry. CABS! ne Old Stand aa The Old Num- Phone 490 orders promptly attended to night or day. HAVE YOUR Windows Decorated. ; G LACIER The subatitate for Stained Glase Artistic, omioal , bY D. J. DAWSON Successor to Dawson and Staley, mn? High Grade Planos at Liviiig Prices; Vi Berliner Sram Prica: jams' Sew ng Machine. Fire Extinguisher ; and a full ling of Musica) fastruments, Music, ete. HE CEOOPOTIORREEREN . COAL! The sudden changes in weather ought to suggest the wisddm of putting in some good coal. We sell good Coal. it's the kind that most heat; sends out without 'slate, at very bottom prices. Booth & Co., "Phone 133. Foot of West St. soe 00000000000000600000 RSNA 000000800RS, "VINOLIA The name that means the best in toilét preparations. See our new line of these goods, including Toilbt and Bath" Soaps, ranging in From 10c to Z5c. a Cake. Dr. A. P. Chown "Phone, 818, 185 Princess St. - S000c000co0nplecsssens G0000000000000300000000000080000 sce SPECIAL NOTICE. To the Ladies of Kingston : I have removed to the former' Board of Education rooms, Mon- treal street, corner Princess. Re- member the place. J. ROSEN, THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY | Fir, Mertens purchased" pepo S. C.' McGill, Managing Director, NewEngland Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street, 4 oR (rived ct ia . of all on vine. ass. dishes @