_ PEGE TWO, Furniture and Carpet] ' Mid-Summer Sale 15 0 20 per cent. reductions. All new 80ods. Hundreds of our customers are AWaiting themselves of this bargain sea- Son and many are having their purchases | Stored until needed: We do this for you and guarantee safe Gedivery when want- el. Sales terms are CASH ONLY. Hall lar $45, $37. Hall lar' $35, $28. Racks, regu- Racks, regu- reduced to | Hall lar $25, $20. Hall lar $22, red $18, Racks, regu reduced t Racks, regu- educed to itafstte, regular $75, reduced lo £64. tuffetts, $65. $58. regular reduced to Bufiette, regular 156; reduced to 543. Hufletts, regular $45, reduced to $87. Lawn Seats, Chairs, Swings A fine assort- mont of the newest and best. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, gil Cloths, Curtains, Drapery, Furniture, Cretonnes and Coverings. > All reduced. PHONE 90. Yours, Ts: F. Harrison Co., | Ss i k. reduced | East ayare Jar o | Adamson, PORCH SHADES Are just the thing for your Verandah, made of thin strips of Linden Wood artistically stained, all sizes in stock. R. McFAUL, Ilingston Carpet Warehouse | 'OR YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE. ice Ham and a piece of good Sugar-! Pea Meal Bacon are necessary for @ mer home. Also some very ice Cooked Meats. We have a variety choose from Hy J. MYERS, 60 Brock 'Phone, 570, a a BOLABEBSS A 0 We would like to have an interview with the man who is '"'lookine around" for a home or a Lood building lot. Perhaps you have'nt ex- actly decided yet to buy, but are just keeping your '"'weather-eye peeled' for .a bargain. If that is the case we'have a proposition that will be of vital interest to you. SBA 's No agency in Kingston keeps better posted than we do, and the chances are we have just what you hive been looking for. SNAPS $1,400 Double Frame, $1,- 000 cash will secure this. $3,2 Double central location. $2,700 Single Brick, new. McCANN, [s 51 Brock street. FETE EISEN TERN Stone Beeasesmtensecass cer iont cases Fossdh ®' ihe ® Raspberries, Edwards & Jenkin. | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, wEoNESDAY, JULY 15, 1908. ' NEW SET OF STAMPS IN HONOR OF THE QUEBEC TER CENTENARY. | THE 14TH REGIMENT {CAMPS WITH [H GOVERNOR- GENERAL'S FOOTGUARDS. Col. W. D. Gordon Comumnands the i Second Division at Quebec-- Composition of His Staff--The | Troops in the Division. | At the Quebéc tdr-centenary, Col. W. | D. Gordon, 0.C.E.0®., Kingston, will |command the second division of [troops which will be encamped at His stafi will be Lieut.-Col. Hem® adjutant-general; D.A.A.G.; Lieut.- medical offi To Be on Sale on Thursday--The ' 'Stamps Will Be of Eight De- nominations--Are Fitting Sou venirs. The Quebec ter-centenary "series of postage stamps will be on sale at the Kingston post office on Thursday morning. They will be available for all post- age purposes, and will be sold in the place of the ordinary stamps' unless the latter are specially requested. The respective denominations available are half-a-cent, one cent, two cents, five cents, seven cents, ten cents, fifteen cents and twenty cents. The half-cent stamp bears the heads of the Prince and Princess of Wales; the one cent depicts Cartier. and Cham- plain; the two cent, King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra; the five cent "1'Abitation de Quebec'; the seven cent, Montcalm and Wolfe; the ten cent Quebee in 1700; the fifteen cent "Par- tement pour l'ouest" (Champlain set- ting out for the west); and the twenty cent, "Arrivee de Cartier--Quebec, 1535," (arrival of Cartier, Quebec, 1535). 'The scheme, hesides creating an enormous revenue, will form a most fitting souvenir of one of the world's greatest celebrations. THE-SPORT REVIEW. The Local Lacrosse Team Anxious For Games. The lacrosse team had a light work- out on Tuesday evening, only a few players being in attendance. The boys are anxious for another game with some team they have not played yet, and they would . also like angther game with Belleville. They ave played the team from Intelligencer- ville twice now, each team scoring gix goals. This game would draw a large crowd if it was played here. composed * thus : ming, assistant Lieut.-Col. Young, Col. Duff, administrative i | car; Capt. Conger, paymaster; Capt. Governor-General's Foot |Guards, . orderly: officer. Lieut.-Col. Young left last night for Quebec; Col. Gordon went at noon, to-day, and Lieut.-Col. Hemming goes to-night, along with the clerical staff," the head COLONEL W. D. GORDON To Command Second Division of Troops at Quebec. | Civic Holiday Sports. At the celebration at the fair {grounds on the Civic holiday, some | fine sports will be put on. Many lo- cal runners are going to get in shape, for the foot races on that day. The horse races and lacrosse match should. also draw well. . -- Locos. vs. Irishmen. On Saturday .afternoon a good base- ball match will be pulled off when the C.L.C. meet the Y. I. C. NU. This should be a good game, as the Irish- men have got to win it to be in the city league championship running. of which is Sergt.-Maj. W. G. Byiley. The second division is composed of the third and fourth infantry brig- ades, sixth and seventh brigade of Canadian Field Artillery, composite regiment of Canadian Garrison Artil- lery, Canadian Engineers and Cana- dian Army Service Corps, and will number probably $,500 men. | The 4th Infantry Brigade is com- {manded by Lieut.-Col. John Hughes, with Capt. E. G. Clark, Ottawa, as brigade major. It is composed wf the Governor-General's Foot Guards, of Ottawa, the 14th Regiment, Princess of Wales Own Rifles, Kingston, the 13rd Regiment, of Ottawa, and the composite regiment from Eastern On- [ronto eleven and All- Philadelphia re tario. sulted in a draw. Lr -------------- With just half the playing season ODUFELLOWS' RELIEF. over, the Toronto Tecumsehs have a clear lead for the N.L.U. champion- aif Sporting Notes. The cricket match between the To- To Consider the Question of An, Insurance Clause. Last evening, the visiting members of the Oddfellows' Relief Association were given a trip about the harbor] by the officers of the association. To- | day, the annual meeting was held, | and it was expected to conclude this | afternoon. (The committees worked | \v, and got everything in rea- | vesterdhly diness i$ submit. The chief matter to be discussed was with ref¢rence to a suicide clause. Oth- | er insurangee .a - ) ation i re kind | 110 metre hurdle race, discus throw, | s ¢ b ASROCHE Ss Of € . ¢ | Ces o 1800 metre run, either 100 or 200 metre {have such a>ef@ause. It is proposed to | ki hivk. ump. standing | add one to the 0d fellows' Relief con- jun, standing - ugh jump, standing jump, "hammer throw, putting [ stitution, to this gifect : "If a man ja | Brond { insured for siiof and commits sui- the shot, pole vault. cide within a yedr after the policy, $200 will be paid; taking out Toronto World: The cable between | RiZht brought the news that and two vears, $400; and three vears, $600; between two Yankees would protest Longboat, and four years, $500; between three | 10 case it be not allowed, as, course, it will not, they will abide five years $1,000 between four nad Olympic committee's decision. Or, ive years, ¥ 41 : [in other words, Doss Sullivan and the { professional promoters of the A.A.U. are thus letting themselves down | easy. London Daily Mail : Cuba is send-, |ing a candidate for the Olympic races' Felix Carrajal is the champion long- {distance runner of the island, and he |expects to annex: the Marathon. He was second in the twenty-five mile |race at the St. Louis fair, and re- {cently ran twenty-five miles at the Matanzas carnival in two hours and | twenty minutes. Instead 'of being expelled from the Frederick Taylor, of the Ot- . Young, of Boston, is out of the es with a sprained 'ankle, the re- sult of stealing third in the series at Cleveland. The uniiorm worn by the Canadian {Olympic team is said to be quite smart. It consists of white shoes, | white flannel trofisers, white sweater vests, and a white cap. The New York Globe picks the fol- {lowing Olympic events sure to be won by Americans : 400 metre hurdle race, last the but of by one | WHISKEY INSTEAD OF WATER! | Was Found in Some of the! Soldiers' Bottles. All the members of the battery who | {leit for Quebec last night carried a water bottle with their other necessary equipment. - While on parade at the | barracks, just before the men left for the station the officers made an in- spection of the water bottles and as a result a large quantity of whiskey wert to waste. Some of the me mbers | had placed some good old Scotch in IN.L.U,, their bottles to cheer them on their [tawas, will simply receive a letter of | way, but it was no go, or rather it|cencure from President F. Thompson {did not with them. "The officers | This action was decided upon at the examining the -bottles poured out | meeting of the lacrosse clubs to con- the 'strong stufi'"" and threw it {sider Taylor's case. Tt thus leaves ground like water. It was indeed { the question of assaulting umpires hy story the men had to tell [players an optional one, and the "contizchted liquor. | worst) that can come out of it is a letter, from the president. go over a sad about their | | "Wonderland has a splendid attrac- | tion this week in Charles Kramer, the | funny Dutchman. Those who want to | enjoy a good laugh should not miss | That * Acacia Crew's Rescuers this feature. Good pictures are so Should Be Recognized. being shown. This is children's week | You" said, Capt. Donnelly, as his at this popular resort. Little ones | nurse whispered to hin 'the news out under ten, w hen accompanied by pa- | of the Whig, "the city council will do rents, 'are being admitted free to the nothing but what is "right in passing | evening performance. To-morrow af- | that resolution suggested by the Whig ternoon 1s children 8 one-cent day. . | concerning the shipwrecked mariners | Livingston's clothing sale ends this| nt Sacket's Harbor, if what I learn { week. Take advantage of it. from the press is true, regarding the And still there is such a thing danger they ran. It is an example to | ministerial courtesy. our boys, and nothing so pleased me when 1 was very ill down south, last winter, as, to read about the re cognition 'our leading citizens gave George Hammond. Ever since that man came to this city, he has an example to others, risking his life at times when 'necessary. He has sav- ed many lives, I am given to under stand by those who know, at Lake Ontario Park, and did not consider thesrisk too great to jump in front of street cars to.save a boy. He has ability in ma- : Ris example, and that ir others of a\like character, should always be 'pointed out to the rising generatiobh." CAPT. DONNELLY AGREES. as What Beautiful Hair ! How often do we hear that exclama- tion of a certain woman's hair or a certain man's hair. { A prominent scientist and hair spe- cialist emphatically states, and has proven, that any man or woman oan have luxuriant, lustrous hair, by wus- ing a famous prescription called Pa- risian Sage. Parisian Sage it now made and sold in Canada. G. W. Mahood, the drug- gist, is the agent in Kingston, and the readers of the Whig can buy from him for 1: 50c. a large bottle. 4 G. W. Mahood knows that Parisian Save will beautify the hair, cure dan- druff and stop falling hair, and for that reason he sells it under a guar- ntee to cure or money back, If you cannot obtain Parisian Sage where you live you can get a bottle for 50c. from Giroux Mig. Co.. Fort Erie, Ont., express charges prepaid. Two Hundred Visitors. Two hundred visitors came into *the city this morning over the Bay Quinte radlway from Tweed and De- seronto on am excursion held by: the company. The or returned home on the regul Arain at four o'clock. - "and of I} BACK FROM HIS TRIP es P. GILDERSLEEVE RETURNS HOME. He Spent the Past Few Months in California--Was Present in Denver During the Big Demo- cratic Convention. James P. Gilderslceve, city regis- trar, returned homeyJI'uesday aftérnoon, after spending the past five and a half months in California. He went away for a well-earned" rest and has returned greatly restored in health strength. Nr. Gildersleeve brought home with him the family of his son, Arthur Gildersleeve, who is general manager of the Colorado Na- tional Life Assurance company, Net Denver, Col. The latter will come here shortly to visit the scenes of his boyhood. Denver, Mr. "splendidly. lighted city, ness streets there are arc lights , Gildersieeve says, is ga On the busi- on JAMES P. GILDERSLFEEVE. yoie about other on both sides of the road at twenty-five feet apart. On all streets there is at least a light every corner. Un extraordinary . oc- casions the illuminations are very marked. At ordinary times there is no better lighted city on the con- tinent. Mr. Gildersieeve was in Denver last week while the great democratic cop- vention was in progress, and had complimentary admission tickets to the great auditorium which seats 12,- 000 people, and is the largest of its kind in America. Judging from" the feeling among the leading democrats of 'the various states there is practi- cally no hope of Bryan's clection. The record cheering of an hour and twelve mintites after Brian's nomination was produced - by various mechanical de- vices, and the time was arranged simply to beat the Taft cheer in the republican convention. C.P.R. Northwest Excursions. The next home-seekers' excursion leaves on Tuesday, July 21st, by spe- cial train, leaving Torento at' 2 p.m., carrying through colonist and tourist sleeping cars. To catch the special intending passengers should take morning trains to Toronto. C. P.R. excursions are run by the new Muskoka route, making a consiaer- able saving ia time, and the advan- take of travelling by a through car line, without trouble of transfers and possible delays is obvious. The local C.P.R. agent will be glad to furnish free booklet giving rates and full particulars. Reports from the west indicate early crops this year, and within the next two Yor three weeks announcement will, likely be made of the low rate farm laborers' excursions. Missed The Steamer. A few people missed the America, on her way to Prescott, Tuesdav evening. carrving the Ottawa excursion around on the cars and did not leave Lake Ontario Park in time to make the whari. The steamer left at 6.50. Those who were lets went by train. steamer on Some went Nideon Lakes And Ottawa. Rideau King and Queen leave for Oitawa, Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- dav and Saturday, at 6 a.m., and for Clavton, N.Y.. 'Tuesday, Wednesdav, Friday and Saturday at 6°15 p.m. ; . wift & Co., Agents. Everybody needs a CAP sonfewhere, some time. Whither it's a Cap for. the Street or an Outing Cap. we have what you want. "White Yacht Caps for Men, Boys and Ladies, 25c. Navy Blue Yacht Caps,- 25¢ to $2. Ladies' Bathing Caps, 10c., 20c. and 25¢. Importers Of Fine Hats. A Makers of Fine Furs. Princess St. OFF TO "CELEBRATION R.C.H.A. AND D P.AMC. LEFT LAST NiGHT. A Large Crowd Gathered at the Grand Trunk Station to Give the Boys a Send-Of Made Fine Appearance. Amidst cheers .and the waving of handkerchiefs, the members oi the RUC. HA. and PAMC, left the Grand Trunk station, via a special train, at 6.30 o'clock last night, for Quebec, to attend the big celebration. A crowd of hundreds -of citizens gathered at ihe station, and the boys were given u fine "send-off. All day yesterday was a very busy day, with the men. Everything had to be packed up, put in proper shape, and taken to the he 'and thissentailed quite a large mount of work. The looking after the horses and the whole equipment was quite a task. Special cars were provided for the horses, and early in the afternoon the animals were tak- en to the cars, and made ready for their long journey. A couple of men were left in each car, to attend to the horses on the trip. Each man carried his entire wip ment, just as if he had been march- ing off to war. Everything wis in fine order, and as the men marched down the street, they made a very good appearauce. The men left the barracks at 5.30 o'clock, and with tbe band in the lead, marched direct to the station. Manv visitors were on the street at the time, and they had a warm word of praise for the men. Their marching showed excellent training. The cars were not ready for the sol- diérs upon their arrival at the: sta- tign, so they had hall an hour or so to say good-bye to all their friends. The band favored with a few selec tions, while waiting for the train, When the train was made up, the men lost very little time in getting in their places, and promptly at 6.30 o'clock, the time already mentioned, the train pulled out of the station. The 15th Regiment, Belleville, will pass through the outer junction on Friday noon, on its way to Quebec. Excursion From Ottawa. Three hundred and eighty-five people arrived in the cify, at five o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon, via the steamer America, on an excursion from Otta- wa. The visitors went from the cap- ital to, Prescott by rail, and at the latter place, they found America waiting for them. on the water was a most pleasant ore, and the excursionists expressed themselves as being well pleased. They left for Prescott at seven o'clock "at night, after making the best of their brief stay in the city. The excursion was under the auspides of Bank Street Presbyterian church. Out On A Cruise. Norman Gooderham and party, from Toronto, arrived in the city on Tues- day afternoon in the yacht Barbara. 'I'he Barbara is one of the handsomest The plea- and was greatly admired. the sure party will go further down viver before returning to Toronto. Picnic And Dance. A very enjoyable picnic was held at Lake Ontario Park, on Tuesday even- ing. About thirty young people went out in the afternoon and stayed for supper. In the evening, aiter witness. ing the performance, the merrymakers cleared the pavilion and had a fine dance. Just Your corns Plain Corns. are no different other people's eofhs. If you haven't been able to cure them its because vou baven't used Peck's Corn Salve. In big boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug store. Temporary Medical Officer. During the absence of' Lieut.-Coi. Duff,*P.M.0., at Quebec and Petewa- wa with the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, Major A. R. B. Williamson, of the Canadian Army Medical Corps, has been posted as medical officer in charge of the military station hospital here, Are Your Feet Calloused ? Easy to remove lumps by applying Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor. This purely vegetable remedy acts peinfessly and is guaranteed. Insist on Putnam's only. New Victorian Order Nurse. Miss Hurse, the new repYesentative of the Victorian Order here, is an Ir- ish girl, and during her ten months in Canada has been in Montreal and Ottawa. She has taken Miss Offord's quarters, at 269 Brock street. All Day On The Water. Steamer America for Gananoque, Rockport, Brockville and Ogdensburg, Friday, 8 am. returning leaves Og- densburg, 3:30 p.m. Meals on board. 50c. return. ) No Session Of Court. There was no session of the police court, this morning. A tramp, who asked for shelter, was the only occu- pant of the cells during the night, and he was given his liberty this morning. 1,000 Islands--Rochester' Steamers North King and Caspian leave daily, except Monday, at 10.15 m., for Thousand Island ports, and at 5.00 p.m. for Bay of Quinte ports and Rochester. Few Caps For The 14th. Marine pattern forage caps have arrived for the 14th Regiment, P.W, 0. Rifles, to replace the old ones. The new caps are similar to those worn by the JHorse Artillery. Brockville And Ogdensburg. Friday steamer America, 8 a.m, calling at Gananoque and Rockport, both ways. 50c. return. t When the husband reigns the does a lot of storming. Pay gas and 'electric accounts and save discount. wife p the steamer |W The trip |* sailing cruisers seen here in some time | from | § social, held in the Salvation Arm Barracks, last night, was bn To fair. re was a good at and the programme was one which de lighted, everyone present. The was present and rendercd an excellent' programme of music, and a string' band also favored with some fine se lections. * Cornet solos were given by 'apt. McGrath; recitations by , Mrs. Smith; violin solos by Mrs. Dowgey; voeal 'solos by Frederick Walkers wi a banjo duet by Aombers of 3 string band. The afiair was a at success in every respect. Last night was Sot. MrGrath's last appearance with band. He returned to Sutil he day. Capt. McGrath _ territorial band instructor, and his stay in the city the past few ing done much towards the placing 'of the: band on its present high standard. He is a®ornet player of the highest rank. and 'his solos have been greatly anpreciated. It is 10 be regretted that he was unable to make a Tonger stay in the city. Our Great Shirt Values Are bringing us more business every day. The reason why we are doing so much business here is that There's Absolutely No Risk. Guaranteeing our Shirts, aad giving best values makes it decidedly best for you to buy your Shirts here. Have yoar FURS Made Over and-Dyed now, as we are getting busy with new J - |orders. P. J. HUNT, W. F. Gourdier. Exclusive Furrier. Phone 700 "J.' Brand Austrian 20m "GET THE HABIT" Of going to the K Edward for yout Clay and nh Hn we carry Oilers from 2¢. up to $1 each. ' Tobaceo, 25¢. Ib, up to $8 Ibe A Brier and Meerschaum Pipes, ave. to $20 set. Cigarettes, 5c. package up to 40c. pack- age. Walking Sticks, 10¢c. up to $4 each, Hammocks, $1.25 up to $6.50 each. large variet of Sportin, rs, zor Straps, Fp ocket Knives and one of the finest assortment of Fishing Tackle to be found anywhere. Remember the place, 354 King St, 2 doors from Princess St. ---- CLIFT ON A. REED, en Agent for tredertebob ' : Good News From: Our Ready -to- Wear | Section. . Special prices on all lines » in this department, Wash Suits, Wash Skirts, White Waists, Children's Dresses, Whitewear, etc A call will convince you as to the excellent values we are offering. up includ- Lava] MOUNTAINS OF CuAaL Are now here waiting for ou to r your Winten Supply. ' ¥ ord P. WALSH, Barrack St. 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. ROSEN, LADIES' TAILOR. Notice to Oar Customers Our store will close at 6 o'clock sharp every night, except Saturday. A. GLOVER. IF IT IS TO GET A SINK Set up or a bath room installed. . I can do it in first-elass style and at the right price. Give me a DAVID De a 63 BrockSt NewEngland Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. Open from 10.30 am., to 3 am. the best place to got an all round the city. Meals of all kinds on hort. est notice. Fuglish and Chinese specialty. "Phone, 6 DR. LITTLE'S rs REGULATING PILLS Best for Women's use, in irregularities 'or supression, at all Druggists, or by mail, $2. DR. LITTLE MEDICINE CO., Toronto, Ont. -- Big Reductions On price of Lawn Mowers. Ask for our prites before going else- where. A. STRACHAN. Big array of White goods, including #Pique, Duck, Drill, Linen, Lawn, Organdie, ; Nicest range in the city. NEWMAN & SHAWr The Always Busy Store. eeceso0ecesscssscoende Bathing Caps A large assortment. From 25c Up. Bathing Wings Plain, Silk and But- terfly. A ssesssrsssroptepunsuuresssrssrasmsnias Dr.A. P. Chown 185 Princess St. {IS [EF » 98058800000098088804 £