a A. ll a PRICES § "On all kinds of New Fur ts made to special 149-155 Breck St., Hingston, Ont. Useful Qifts For the bride, sweetheart, Folative 300 Wilk dnd in Spangenberg's Ra A a th pos you pron ne smallest prices. - Combes, cut with rich , $3 2 a & lle Foovstings, $2.45, an righty or dou you get get, margin of steel JEWELLER, ff Issuer of Marriage Licenses, LY TIME. You can. pretty well tell whether a man has Screens on his house the way he greets you in the morning. It makes a man good tem: all day if he Sloop well at might. the fresh Leave your open with Screen h on. Any. o ize piety with Spring Hinges, for § WINDOW SCREENS FROM 20c UP. FIT ANY WINDOW. W. A. Mitchell, HARDWARE. CUTS OFF BABY'S LEGS. Hears Little One's Cry a Moment Too Late. Ptica, N.Y., July 17Mys. John Bisnette, wife of a farmer at De Kalb, St. Lawrence county, ran the mowing machine for her husbands yesterday, while her three-and-a-half-year- fl ughter picked berries in the field. deny the mother heard the baby m just in front of her, and be- fére she could stop the team the fapidly cutting knives had severed th her little daughter's legs. The ild is dying, and the mother is go- ing insane with grief. wy -------- Cheap Shoes. On Saturday, at our summer sale. Lockett Shoe Store. At Charlestoh, P.E.I., on July 15th, Behar Heartz, aged ninety-three, died. He was a private banker and echant and the richest man in the Hest are being taken toward the eon of a local option by-law BR the electors of Trenton, next Janu- ------ Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up Sy Reporters On Their Rounds. Nice spinach, at Carnoveky's. When you need a cab "phone 600. ' Red raspberries, red and black cur- rants. Crawiord's. W. Curry and family of Stuart glreet, are visiting at Parham. William Swaine, piatio tuner. Orders received at McAuley"s. 'Phone 778. The law offices will close, at ome o'clock, on Saturday, during July and August, Good rubber tired cab always when you "phone 600. Mrs. ¥. Reynolds left, yesterday, for Montreal, to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. Murray. Red raspberries, red and black cur- rants. Crawford's, Abraham Shaw has been elected a member of the Magonic hoard of gen- , piano tuner fiom 's. Leave orders 'at Mo- Chickerd book store. Mys. James Boyle and Mgs. TT. Hogan, Belleville, visiting in King- %&) 15ton, have returned home. Joseph Jackson, of New York, is on a visit to his aunts, the Misses Jackson, King street west. W. H. Carson's "May Wax," tered in the 2.19 class in torday, and in the row. Red, raspberries, red and black cur- wants. Crawiord's. William Jackson, King street west, is attending the session of the grand lodge of the Masonic order, at Nia+ gara Falls. Fifty baskets red preserving cher- ries and 800 boxes red raspberries ex- pected Satwdey morning at Camoy- sky's. Come with Tuesday, July dock at 8 am.; burg. Fare, 35c. Miss Laura Saunders, of land s shoe store, ltaves to-morrow, for 4 vacation in Watertown, N,X., and the seashore. Red raspberries, red and black cur- wants. Crawford's. Mys. Michael Nolan and family, Brock street, have been visiting at the home of her father, James Kgen, Uatesy the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, of Kingston, are guests of the latter's parents, at Tweed. Miss Minnie Bishop has re- turned home from Kingston. New Spanish onions. Carnovsky's. Misses Mary and Rhea Potter, daughters of Rev. J. G. Potter, of Peterboro, are on a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Hill, Bagot street. The rainy day kept the people away: from the city treasury office, where water and light rates are due. Satur- day and Monday will be rush days there. Come with us Tuesday, July dock at 8 a.m; burg. Fare, 35c. A report from Belleville, this after- noon, stated that the 15th Regiment would leave there at three o'clock, this afternoon, reaching Kingston at five o'clock, on their way to Quebec. Red raspberries, red and black ~cur- tants. Crawford's. Messrs. J. A. Bulloch, H. W. Brit- son and H. 0. Lawson, Gananoque, are visitors in the city. The party came up in Mr, Bullock's yacht, and will take a trip down the Rideau be fore returning home, bmen's phone, 490. Housekeepers are complaining of the very high prices for produce, meats and fruits. They are double what was' paid last year. "Every- ing is high and wages must increase to make ends meet" is the declaration of many. Another big cut in watermelons Sa- tarday night, at Carnovsky's. The light rain which began to fall this morning, developed at noon into very heavy showers, and cs#ised much inconvenience to homegoers at the noon hour. The streets were flooded at times. The strong wind made the rain fall more disagreeable. is en- Montreal, 2.22 class to-mor- us to Ogdensburg, on 21st. Leaves Swift's two hours at Ogdens- Suther- to Ogdensburg, on 21st. Leaves Swift's two hours at Ogdens- The Man Who 'Wins. Baltimore News. The man Who wins is works-- The man who toils while the next man sh¥ks ; The man who stands in his. deep distress With his head held high in the deadly press-- Yes, he is the man who wins: the man who And the man who wins is the man who hears, Tha curse of the envious in his ears, But who goes his way with his head held high, of the And passes the wrecks failures For be is the man who wins; Saturday Only. Cooked ham, 26ec.; breakfast bacon sides, 15¢. Crawford's. A French constituency has been of- fered to Ry Li. Borden. © + ivingston's Sale| A great offer and a great saving on every stitch of Clothing in Department. ' Our Ready-to-Wear 20 Per Cent. Off for A Few Days More Only Will you let this chance to buy Progress Brand Clothing at awa} from you? above discouiré get HARDLY, WE THINK. LIVINGSTON'S i ton, Many Sad Cases Come Before the Notice of the Imspector--Four New Naies Were Addo To- Day. A License Inspector Wright' s "Indian list" continues" to Increase in nubn- bers. To-day he Sued four addition: al men on the bringing the rum- ber up to ahout Hi five. Sad indeed, are dome of the cases that the i has to deal with. Just recently, he added two names to his long list, & ushand and wife, and as the son was alread the entire family * som can tell etter, ny the the sorrow and misery brough about by stron, re ne One Far is a case of a other sop to be placed on the So and the next perhaps, it is a son. and daughter ing that papers he taken out against their father, who has become to strong drink. Thon again, it pleading for a good |} cause. The 4 fictamy painted are very sad ones. ey would be sufficient to melt the hardest heart. Some people have been inclined to believe that the * 'Indian list" is of no value, but the récords in Kingston go to show that the stitution of such a system has resulted in much good. True, there have been several cases 0 TOOK IT BACK. Ottawa, July 17.--In the House Dr. Sproule made the statement that in one of the provincial elections in Algoma squaws had vot- ed for the reform candi. date. It was by such de- vices that James Conmes, had won his seat, - This brought Mr. Conmee to his feet, but it was some time before he could make his voice heard over the calls of "Question, question," and "Order order," from the members of the house. He demanded that Dr. Sproule should withdraw his statements, which that gentleman was compelled by the speaker to do. FREESE FAA EAR ARERR where the "Indians'"' have been served, but there Has certainly not been the amount of drinking there would have been otherwise. I am thankful for what this new system has done for me," said a mother, the 'other day, who had her son placed on the list. "My hoy does not go near the hotels now that he knows that he cannot got liquor there. If he was not on the list, he"would be getting liquor all the time." It was reported, yesterday, that a woman who lives in Kingston, was very much under the influence of liquor, while around the streets, and it was further stated that she is a very heavy drinker. It would be well for any person who is acquainted with the facts of the case, to report to the inspector, and . perhaps some steps could be taken in the matter. « 9 THE END TO-MORROW, Ottawa, July 17.--All arrangements fon the pro- rogation of parliament, to- morrow afternoon, have heen made. Earl Grey is coming up from Quebec for the occasion. EEHEEF HER EREEEEXREE » ------------ Died At Burlington. The funeral took place, in Picton, on Thursday afternoon, of the late John Fralick, who died at his home in Buzlington, on Tuesday. Mr. Fralick was aged seveniy-one, and a native of 'Prince Edward county. Many years ago he kept a clothing store in Picton, later removed to King" ston where he madaged a clothing store and later an hotel. Four brothers survive. George Fralick, Kingston; Messrs. 0. B. and A. J. Fralick, well-known clothiers, of Pic- and Thomas Fralick, of Mon- treal. He is survived by a widow and eight children, of whom Charles E. Fralick, of Kingston, is one. ---------- ular Singer Leaving. John bert Davis, whose singing Lis been so popular at the Bijou thaiitre for the past five months, will lgave Saturday night, after the per formance, for Toronto, and from théte he will go t& New York to join a. theatrical company. Edgar Sum- pieeby bas been engaged to fill his fe and will take up the work on onday next. Po : Will Re-open Church. The Presbyterian church, at Wilton, will be re-opened on Sunday, July 26th, when the services will be con- dutted by Rev, Dr. MacTavish, of this elt Rev. G, A. Milligan, formerly of Hikerowsmith, who recently returnedi de studying in England, will occupy the pulpit of Cooke's church on that day. = A Scotland Forever. The travelogue at the Bijou theatre teddy" and Saturday, "Around the Cast of 'Scotland Steamboat." Don't miss it. ' al Saturday Only. gach ham, e.; breakfast bacon ides, 15c. Crawfortl's. Cheap Shoes. by $ Shoe Store. 8 Toronto, . committed i}. upon the charge of performing A eriminal operation. is the girl upon whom the alleged op ertition was performed on May 3xde . ¥ a slave |S might only be a friend of some drunk- | her who is ifollowing a collisi I Saturday, at our summer sale. ph Hazelton, thy Yonge street y for Ada Callaghan SN charge. To Leave For Quebec. A detachment of the 16th Regiment from Picton arrived i ay Camere, in the morning, rived, to set the wo . is doing as well as can be expected. 'W, Gif Carleton yas Higuiy ed, michael, whose death is reported, was gifted than any of the faculty of Queen's in the art of cogent speech. He could compress so that your head ached. With economy of words there were efficiency and polish. There was no waste of precious ointment from his alabaster box, whose contents were fragrant and stimulating, even while his life was lapsing and the power to work was at the lowest re- gister, Motor Boat|Ower Fined. Since the fatal gccident on the St. awrence river, ngar Clayton, N.Y. 4 between a speed motor boat and a skiff, the special inspectors of the customs department have been busily engaged in holding up boats not properly equipped with lights. The first alleged violation re- ported to the collector of the port was in the case of Prol. Valley, a well-known organist of Ogdensburg. The collector assessed the owner of the boat $200. Several boat owners in the Alexandria Bay section have been fined amounts ranging from $50 o $400. Hurts Canadian Route. Prescott Messenger. The Richelieu and Ontario Naviga- tion company' met with, considerable eériticism last Saturday over its treats ment of passengers. Owing to the crush of traffic in the canals below, the up boat did not arrive, and the east bound passengers were kept aboard the steamer Kingston until noon. - They were then rushed to the G.T.R. station, being told that a spec ial train would arive for them in a few minutes. The train did not leave until three o'clock, and the passengers had to go without dinner. Naturally they thought Prescott a bum place to stop at. Progress Of Street Work, The rain, this morning, put a stop to the walk construction and other work, on the streets. The roller, how- ever, was able to go ahead on Bagot street. The rain that has fallen this season has been nearly always at night, and, hence, street work has scarcely been interfered with. On that account it has proceeded rapidly. All concrete walks to be laid south of Princess street, this season, are com- pleted, except one on Victoria street, near Brock, street. The walk gangs are at present working around Sixth and Chatham streets, The rest of the walks to be constructed from now till November, will be in Frontenac, Ri- deau and Cataraqui wartls, Took Library Books. ? Something new is always turing up in regard to Anderson, formerly principal of the public school here, says the Renfrew Journal, who is now serving a seven-vear sentence, fer bigamy, in the Kingston penitentiary. The latest was known the latter part of last week, when Secretary George Eady, of the Board of Education, re- ceived an express parcel from Brock- ville, which, when opened, was found to contain a dozen volumes taken from the model school library here and which had been found in Ander- son's residence in Brockwille. He had taken them with him when leaving here, and although they had been missed long ago, ne traee could be found of them. My. Eady has also re- ceived a letter from the rtment of education, of Toronto, asking for the particulars of Anderson's case, pro- bably with a view to cancelling his certificates. Canadian. | 1t is said, locally, that Prof. Car ~-- (UBOR i EVENTS TRADES AND ID LABOR COUN- CIL APPOINT COMMITTEE. Members Waited Upon By Mem- bers of Moral and Social Re- form League--Delegates Ap- pointed For The Saugus: At the regular the Trades and Labor Council, hela last night, the following committees were ted in connection with the usu- celebration, on Labor day : Printing, Thomas H. Fleming (chair- man), W. Bennett, F. Gallagher; pat committee, James Lee ha Campbell, Charles , Wa Mil dgan, F. Martin. tation from the Moral and Social orm 1aague, ostuphsed Dean Farthing, Rev. W. H. Spatling, G. M. Macdonnell and Mr. Wilson, waited upon the council, and in an ex- cellent manper outlined the principles of the league, and made a request that the council appoint two repre- sentatives on the matter was then discussed in detail, after which a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the members of the deputation, and Messrs. Thom- as H. Fleming and W. T. Edgar were appointed to represent the council on the reform league. FIREMAN APPOINTED. Herbert Shales Was Chosen By Fire Committee. This Jhoruing, the civic: fire com- mittee had the duty of appeinting 'a fire driver to replace John i, of No. 2 station, who recently resign. ed, The city council gave the commit- tee the power of appointment. ' Alds. Rigney (chairman), Nickle, MgCart- ney, Henderson and Robertson were .| present. Twenty-one applicatidns were receiv- ed for the position, as follows : Edward H. McCormack, E. Griffith, Herbert Shales. Thomas S. Johnson, Peter Frizzell, Roy H. Ferguson, . H. Turner, Frank Burns, T. E. Robbs, Donald MeKenzie, A. G. Robbs, Jos- eph Pound, Mr. Hensher, Clarence Young, James doyner, Thomas Evans, Hugh Berry, Joseph Ennis, Patrick Byrnes, C. A. Wells, Andrew Bonner. The position is worth for the first year $1.25 a day, for every day in thet year, or "8156, 25. The pay increases ~early for several years. The appli- cants' ages ranged from twenty-one to forty-five years of age. It was decided to first vote for any five men, and to continue voting for the leading ones until one applicant got the majority of the committee. On the first ballot, Messrs. Shales. Burns. McKenzie, Hensher, Pound and Welle were the choice of the twen- ty-one. On 'the second ballot, Burns and Hensher dropped. On the third ballot, Wells went out. On the fourth ballot. Pound #nd Shales alone re- mained. On the last ballot, Shales won bf three to two. The newly -appointed firemen, Her- bert Shales, is twenty-seven vears of age. and at present working for Kirk & Lee, GLAD TO SEE HIM. John Fisher Was An Old Time Pitcher. John Fisher, Chicago, is in the city renewing acquaintances. Mr. Fisher i was an old resident of the city, and is still known here. In his younge? days he was a good baseball player, being one of the best pitchers in this district. He used to throw for the old Park Nine team, and for the old King- stons, when they were in their prime. Mr. Fisher's many friends are pleased to see him back again. from 2 years right up years. Prices very 49¢c; $1, 1.25, 1.49, 175 and up through a long list to $7 Y.M.C.A. Athletic Events. On Monday night," the Y.M.C.A. will hold the first of their by of athletic events, at the Athletis field. The events for Monday night will be the one hun-| dred yards dash, and the running high | jump. The series will be continued on every Monday and Friday evening of} each week, until the whole programme has been carried out. Wednesday night will be left open\dor those members who are unable fo compete on other nights. A record will be kept of eych member. "The contest will he of an interesting nature, and is one that all the members of the gssociation should take advantage of. At The Fair Grounds. Arrangements have been completed whereby the City League baseball games to-morrow afternoon, will be played at the fair grounds, in compec- tion with the races by the Kingston Geritlemen's Driving Club. Games will start at 1.30 o'clock. There will be three horse races, in- clading a matched race. There were no cases before the po- lice" court, this morning. White Dress Materials We are prepared witha generous variety of all.that's becoming and cool in White Goods, and at prices that appeal strong- ly to the economical. " + White India Linen, 12}c, 15e, 20c, 26¢, 35¢. White Persian Lawn, 10c, 12}c, 15¢, 20¢ up. White P.K. in special values. White Indian Head Suiting, both weights, for Skirts, Waists or Skirts. White Duck for Suits or Skirts. White English Satin finished Drill, 20c and 25c. Table No. 1. 60 pairs Ladies' tension Soles. Now Table No. 2. 40 pairs Ladies' kinds, $2.50 and $3.00. Table No. 3. 35 pairs Ladies' Fable No. 4. 50 pairs Ladies' Table No. 5. 75 pairs Ladies' good soles, dull Calf top. Regula sizes, good values, at $2.00. Now Shoes. Fine Kid Blucher Cut Oxford Ex- $1.65 Chocolate Tie Dorothy Dodd and Empress xu $2. and Calf Shoes, Regular $3.00 and $3.50. Now Chocolate Blucher Oxfords, - $1.50 Fine Kid Oxfords, Blucher Cut. r $2.00. Now $1.50. _.temsion Soles. MID-SUMMER SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS IN LADIES' SUMMER SHOES Starts SATU RDAY, J uly 1 12 Tables Full of Tempting Bargains in Ladies' The List Includes the Following: Dongola Kid, Tan and Chocolate Table No. 6. 120 pairs Ladies' Chocolate Blucher Oxfords, Ex Cheap at $1.75. Now 5 ses eneB1.28, And six other tables full of at tractive bargains, , Girls' Chocolate Slippers, sige 11 to 2 Girls' Chocolate Slippers, size § to 10 Children's White Canvas Oxfords, size 11 to 2 -----.-..$1.00, Children's White Canvas Oxfords, size 8 to 10 -=«---.--80¢ And Lots of Other Bargains: This is the Scason for Tans and - Chocolates. Come and See What We Have to Offer. . THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE