CLLLLLROLLLLLLEEL ELLER | Princess street, ' . -- ~~ ---- Gold in Cwilight MRE Pe Rese BRE RE EREEE . > > oo. Camping is an undoubted joy, but it is a question if, to the average greature of civilization, it appears yuite so entire a joy as a warm and dry shelter when the winds and the rain are out for au lark, as they've been the last few hours. The girls' who 'went out to tent it, at the Car- ruthers' farm, have been having a glorious time all week, hut Mes. Car- ruthers' summer home took on a few extra attractions when it appeared in the light of an ark of safety from the coming rain and the descending flood: Miss Lawsic Kickpatrick,- who was one of the party, came in to town last might, and Miss Maud Betts' tea, this afternoon, for Miss Evelyn Kerr, call- ed in others. - Mrs, Adam Shortt, King street, asked a fow péople to:tea, on Thurs- day, to meet Mrs. Wood, who is 'Mrs. James Lesslie's guest. Among them were Mrs. Lesslie, Mrs. J. M. Platt, Mrs. Cecil Lavell, Mrs. William Shortt of Broekville, Miss Stoughton, Miss J. Drummond and Misz G. Holt. Mys. Adam Shortt, King street, ask' «da few of Miss Muriel Shortt's friends to tea, yesterday, to mest her visitor, Miss Gladys Coon, of Weston. ' - "- "oo The Rev. Professor Ferguson re- turned, yesterday, from the North- West, where he hag been visiting his sons, since the close of the general as- sembly in Winnipeg. Mrs. Joseph Fisher will not he home this year as she intended, but her sister, Miss Milly Ferris, will prob- -»> i ably go out to her. iss Minnie Porter, who has spent the winter in Montreal, passed up, vesterday, on her way to Picton, her home. Signorina of New York, Copello, will gome over, this evening, to visited Mrs. Allaire Shortt, at "Otterburn." - ew. Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Carson, Brock street, with. Miss Leta and Miss Vera, will leave far Quebec on Monday, and will be, gone about' a week. | Miss Mozley is . expected out from {England shortly, and she will spend some time with her brother here. Mr. and Mrs..J. H. Porte, of Pic- ton, ' have gone down the with*Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Lake. Mrs. Portland Benson, of has beén in town this week. Mrs. Douglas Young, King street, left, yesterday, for Quebec. Mre. Wil- liam Gwynne, of Toronto, -going with Picton, Sher. Stuart street, -centenary, and of Orleans, with Miss Lois Saunders, has gone to the teg will be on the Iddand Mrs. Porteous. EE Mrs. W. K. T. Smellie, left '"Avon- mote," yesterday, to go to house keeping in Mrs. John Mowat's house on Johnson street, which she . has taken for 'six months at any rate. Miss Kate and Mr. J. Smellie will be with her. Dr. Helen *McMurchy was in 'town, to-day, on her way to\the Thousand Islands. Later she will. go to the maritime provinces. : Professor Adam Shortt, who is in Cape Breton, has been asked to go with Lord Falmouth's party to Louis- burg, and will do so if he ¢an fit in the few hours required, among his other pressing work. Lord Falmouth. is the great-grandson of Admiral Bos, cawen. "> > E. N. Mopzley may go to Washington, in August, for a time and when autumn comes will go to housekeeping over in the Royal Military College precincts. : Miss Machar has gone down to Que bec and Miss: Eleanor Macdonnell of Toronto, and Miss Muriel King, are keeping house for her, at "'Ferncliff." Miss Paul'ne Deprez hgs 1leen Migs Machar's guest. ~ Mr, Geofggy O'Hara of Mew York, is expected ny town, on Monday, to visit his mother, Mrs. Robert O'Hara, Clergy street. Miss Agnes Youne, of Toronto, went down to Mrs. Oliver Adams' island home to-day. "9 - Mujor and Mrs f "oe - Miss Portia Mackenzie will leave for John, N.B., on Tuesday. Miss Kathleen White came down to- day, fxom Hamilton, to visit Mrs. D. I. Mundell, Brock street. Mrs. George Ellis of Cornwall, is vis ting her gunt, Miss KE, Bolger, Brock streets Miss Marguerite Stewart and her little sister, of London, are: visiting Miss Ed'th Goodwin, Alice street. Mrs. Jawley, of Napanee, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Saunders, Alice street, has returned home, Mr. John Fairlie has returned to Ottawa, and Mr. Matthew Fairlie has gyne back to Michigan. "> oe Little Miss Annie Martin, of Toron- to, is staying with her uncle, Nr. H. Dalton, at 'Retreat Farm." "> - - Mis Lila Singleton, Smith's Falls, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, S. Shitley, Albert street. i Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Crothers, of St. Thomas, are visiting Mr. Crothers' sister, Mrs. R. H.- Toye, Gore street. Miss Evelyn Kerr, Tomento, has been feted in a quietly informal little way this week, Captain and Mrs. Herbert Dawson, Kiny street, have gone up to Toron- to, and gre going on in a few days to Buffalo. They will he away for the rev mainder of the summer) "oe "oe - Miss Eva Rogers, Gore street, will leave next week for Stonv Lake. Misa Mav Rogers won't be home till the end of the month, Miss Rose Rogers is out at Mrs. Carruthers' farm, and Master Teddy is going.to Lachine on Monday Mrs. Henri Panet, Ottawa, has gone down to Quebec with Major Panet. Mrs. PP. V. Gunsolus and her three little ones, of Delta, Colorado, who have Been guests of Mrs. D. A. Weese, { St George Rideau 1 day, Kingston, left, to- day; two visit friends in Belleville. On Monday Miss Grace Hemming, "Martello Place," will leave for Cap a-l'Aigle. She will have a short time in Quebedion "Tubsday. - ro. - Mrs; 4. F. Brown, of Otlawa, with her two pretty little children, i3 spend- ing the summer here, having taken br. Te 's home, on Barrie street, till theserl of August. Miss H. Mor- gent haar New York, is her guest. ng Hix Maier, of New York, is staying with Mrs. Simon Oberndorffer, Queen street. xl A ule Lady: Falmouth will ar- ve | 3 fram Montreal, this even- i 3 and spepd the night at the Brit- Anerichg hotel. They will visig the Thousand - Islands. At the reception given by Lord and ' - THE DAILY sss ssn er -- JUDGE TRIES EXPEDIENT "MERRY WIDOW" HAT BURNED BY POLICE. eins, Cannot Be Worn in Paris The atres Without Incurring . Pen- alty of a Fine. Paris, July 18.--So far as the Paris theatre: are -concerped the 'Merry Wi- dow" at of huge dimensions is doomed. From to-day it may no longer be worn in the stalls or dress circle of any Paris theatre, por any other hat that shuts out a view of the stage from those in the rows be- hind. The theatre commission, under the presidency of M. Lepine, prefect of po- i - Lady Strathcona on the evening of Dominion day, at the Imperial Sports Llub, dt"the Franco-British exhibi- tion, Lady Kfrkpatrick wore a very handédtié' "gown of pale grey satin charmeypp; with lace, and in her hair was a_diamond tiara. « ¥ Aldetshan P. J. iloag and family are with friends at Rainbow Cottage, at Fwelyg: 0'clock *Point. 3 Mrs afi "Staley, Kingston, is the guest of Miss Toppings, Deseronto. Nr. ed Rls. E. Barrett, Queen street," I { to-day, for holidays London and Strathroy. ------_-- a o » Miss Clara Millward has returned, alter spengli 'month in Ottawa, the. JO Pe. J. Lyne and Mrs. E. Fauteax. Dr. William Spankie and wife, Wolfe stand," have oh fog a pleasant out: ingy is Scotland. Migs Katie Sowartls, street, left, on Friday, for to visit friendyg, Miss Reta Bovd and Miss Byrne, of Brockville, were in Kingston for a few days.this. week, Miss Katie Craig, Princess street, who has been visiting Mrs, W. T. Wilkins: mt # he manse, Trenton, was {0 ofa hime to-day. - we "Mis! iRobert O'Hara, Clergy street, bad an informal little musical even- ing. on Thursday, in honor df hes yiitor, Miss Agnes Young. oo »- a Montreal Prescott, College, returned from the east, last week. : b Mrs. Jolin Mowat and Miss Ethelwyn 'Mowat, 4Jghnson street, - left town, vesterday, and sailed, to-day, for England. They will spend a abroad, and evervone wishes them safety and happiness throughout their |, time. away from us. : eA K. Pe Smellie, of Toronto, vho™ had heen "in town for a week, left on, Wednesday. Mrs. Brown, of Ottawa, and her two pretty: little children, are staying with Mrs. Simon Oberndorfler, Queen street. Mrs, George Kirk, of Brantford, visitipg friends in town. is Wellington street, are having a holi- da¥ #merig the hills up the Gatineau. » - "we Miss Sara Gill, Earl street, left, to- "fo spend a month summering at Bath. ' bi Tofonto sie. Bagot street, for a month. of Moiifit 'Clemens, Michigan, are vis- iting ""Mre. J. W. Elliott, University avenue, ¢ Mra 6d cousin, Mr. Halliday, in Chesley. will', be " absent a wronth andr Peni some' time in Bufialo and agara Falls Mig" Agnes Young, spent a dav or so this week with (Mrs. Robett 'O'Hars, Clergy street. ' oe - o> 'Mts. Edward MeLelland, of treal, "and. hér children, who have been Visiting Mrs. R. McLelland, at "Supnyeide,"" have returned home. Mik Florénce Smith, of Toronto, who, has also been Mrs. MeLelland's guest, Faent: Wack "to Toronto, yyesterday Mis. 'MeLelakid will go, as usual, 'to Butternut Bay, near Brockville, for Kugast. >" Dr. petted; Mrs. "KK She Ni- ol Meétrick, of Chicago, is ex to-day or to-morrow, to visit Melelland, ' 'Sunnyside.' - > o> Miss 'Hanley, the guest of Mrs. ¥ R. Huyck, at the *'Pines]"' Tweed, has returhed to Kingston Mrs. J, A. Goodearle, of Miss Alice Watson, and hoven, of Germany, who visited Mrs. John Watson a year or are going 'dp td Bath, where they have taken a cottage. Miss Mnrguret Fairlie, Brock street. lis 'been visiting Miss Machar at "Fernclifi." sO ago, a -- -» » Miss Ph¥fiss Caines, Earl street, left hy Cape Vincent 'boat, this morning, for Potsdam, N.Y. to visit friends Mr. T. J. Nugent, Merchants' Bank, of Montreal, has left for Kingston, where 'he ®ill spend his holidays. Miss Jessie' M. Bell, of the Y.W.C.A. has gone to Tavistock, on her holi- days. - -- "> The engagement is announced of : Migs: Annes 8. MeRobie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. McRobie, Montreal, to liam J. Dixon, Smith's The marriage will take place on Au- gust ard,. at the residence of the bride's parents, 38 Argvle avenue. Mr, KE. C. Austin. missionary Mr. and Canadia® representative to Pern, to Miss M. K. Brown, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Brown, of Cooks- ville. Opening Clogged Grates. at work clearing the grates on the streets, which Jaecame elogued Many cellars were flooded by the water back- inh up from the sewers, private and pubdiv. « Work on the walk construe tion was not" resumed until this after- noon. Frederick EF Miller received a severe chakine up from a fall on Friday last," He was engaged in framing a barn at Rvckerson Hawley's, Adol-. phustown, when _he was knocked off the plate by a rafter being hoisted up to its place, falling cabout twenty-five feet. Fortunately' no' bones were broken, but his arm, shoulder and foot: werd Hrmised. at pipers EE. 1. "Pavior; "Royal Military year | Mere. Angus Orr; and her. little son, Mrs. Jolm A. Cooper, and children,* are with Mrs. James Mas- | Mrs. Thomas Moore and Miss Moore, | A. Macdonald is visiting her | will | Toronto. | Mon- | amilton, | Miss Vander- | Falls, Ont. | Yesterday afternoon and evening and | to-day ¢ity corporation employees were | lice, met, and in consequencesof ' nu- merous scenes in various Paris thea- itres during the 'past seagon, owing to {women wearing large hats anid - refus- ing to remove them, decided thet the |wearmg of hats of excessive dimens sions should be prohibited in theatres under penalty. of a fine. . The presiding judge in the Hum- {bert-Matin case, which attracted a {large number | women to. court, of fashionably dressed attempted to solve ithe hat | problem: the other day by {dividing the court into two parts--on one side men, on the other women, The masculine portion of the audience made no objection, but the protests irom women, because only those in the first row could see anything, were so energetic that the judge had to abandon the innovation. : |. Two men, who went to one of the boulevard theatres recently and were prevented by -the mammoth hats of jtwo women in front from seeing the play, adopted a novel form of. pro- test. They went out, and returned | accompanied by a couple of men with the enormous broad-brimmed som- brero hats worn by the market por: ters. The new comers took the two seats, keeping their hats on. A tre- | mendous uproar ensued, and peace was. only restored by the arrival of the police constahulary. | DVOCATE® THIRD PARTY. Why Hearst Declines to Support Bryanism. | HEARST Ri 5 . from 'William Ra { | { has been. received transmitted to-- Mr. muel Gompers, stating that in view of the democrats stand for labor, it would ke 'an act of greatest patriot- ism for the indepgpdence party to en- dorse the democratic platform," and urging him not to run-a third ticket, it would elect Mr. Taft, Mr, {Hearst's cablegram follows : Par.s, July 13.--" Tell Mr. Gompners {that 1 am not guthorized to speak for { the membership of the independence league, but according to, my personal | standards, a purer patriotism consists in laboring to establish a new party | | as which will be 'consistently devoted to the interests of | particularly to the citizenship, and the advantage end | advancement of the producing classes. | o not think the path of patriotism | lies i a, supporting a discredited snd tiecadent old party, which has neither cohscientious - conviction nor or indorsing chameleon candidates who change withi every rying hue of opportunism." "I do not think the best' benefit of { laboring men lies in supporting that old party of a sop of false promise," when the performance of that | party while in power did more to in- jure Jabor than all the injunctions ever before since. 1 have lst faith in the empty professions of | uuregenerate democracy. I have confidence ih the ability, in the cerity 'andgeven in the integrity of its i leaders. 1 do not consider it patriot {ism to pretend to support that which |as a citizen, 1 d'strust and 1 earnest- ly the independence sive me an opportunity candidates that are both able J honest, and for a declaration of prin- ciples that is both sound and sincere. (Signed) "Wm. Randolph Hearst." honest intentions, va Lecaunse issued or an lost sin hope | eldest | Alexander | Wil- | Baronet"s Gift To France. Paris, July 18M. Yves Guyot, the | ex-minister, has informed the under- secretary of state for fing arts that {he has received a letter from Sir John Tollemache Sinclair, Rart... an- nouncing his intention of giving to the French nation a picture of Muril- {lo representing Christ with the crown thorns ; "The gift," says Sir John Sinclair, "is a mark of my appreciation of the idea of the entente cordiale existing between France and England." The picture was formerly in* the col- {lection of the late' Mr. Beresford- | Hope. Tn a letter to Sir John Sin- clair, the deceased collector's son said that his father bought the picture as a present for Lady Mildred Beresiord- | Hove, and paid 320.000 for it M. Yves Guyot has also forwarded the Louvre Museum these two lot- The picture is now in London. of to | ters | Saturday Only. | Cooked ham, 26c.; breakiast baco# [ sides, 15¢. Crawford's | Trunk railway system's {traffic earnings from July Sth to 14th jesned ave: 1908, 8719.015; 1907, ($882 582: decrease, $1 13,567. The: Grand ns ldolph Hearst, in reply to a message | Hearst from Sa-| ; same } strong languigé) BRITISH WHIG, WISE SELECTION NEEDED For the Vacancy in. the Ontario Canadian Dairyman, Toronto. Hon, Nelson Monteith, having de- cided defmitely to retire as minister of agriculture for Ontario, Hon, Mr. Whitney 'must soon select a new . col- league to fill that important position. be made with great care.. Hou. Mr, Whitney realices this: During the .xe- cent proviucial elections no eriticism against the present goverment was made more frequently than that the agricultural interests had not been giten the consideration, during the past four 'years, that their importance deserved. Great pressure will be brought tod bear on Hon, Mr, Whitney, hy the friends of diferent members of the legislature, to ensure their appoint- ment to fill the vacancy in the eab- inet. It is imperative that he shall take such a stand at this time. Ser- vices rendered to the party, or the geographical ~ loeation of _ constitu: encies, are questions that should not be taken"into conkidération in the se- lection of a minister of - agriculture. Dairying is the chief agrienltural in- dustry of Ontario. It Je rapidly grow. ing in impo td new minister he A 'shonld have a thorough knowledge of the "dairy. industry. In addition, he should be actively engag- ed in: agricultural. work,.and have an open mind, and the executive ability, that will enable him fo grasp, and deal effectively, with the thousand and one questions pertaining to agriculture that confront the minister of agricul ture. He , must, ale, be agnan of progressive ideas, capalle of initiat- ing and carrying throught the import- ant measures relating to. agriculture that must be dealt with by the gov- erninent during the next few years. No member of the legislature is "as well qualified to fill the position as J. R. Dargavel, the member. for Leeds county. Mr. Dargavel owns and opeér- ates a 260-acre dairy farm, on which he keeps a large herd of purebred and grade Ayrshire cows. He is. the president of the Eastern Ontario Dairvman's Association, and has heen a director of that association for many vears, during whieh period he has rendered much valuable' service for the cause of agriculture. It is generally known that Mr. Dargavel was largely instrumental in drafting and having passed the sanitary legis lation relating to the dairy industry that is proving %o beneficial. Mr. Dargavel is better known throughout the province in agricultural circles than anv other member of the Jegisla-: ture. His Appointment as minister of agriculture would be popular | and would add a strong member. to Tlon. Mr. Whitney's 'cabinet. ' = MARTYRDOM FOR GUARDS. Released and Sicily' . is Glad. Si Rome, July 18.--oignor Nunzio Nasi, the ex-mimister of public instrugtion, who since his condemnation by the senate for gross misappropriation af public. funds, has been alowed, on the score of delicate hialth, to*under- go his imprisonment in his own resi- dence in-lsome, has been-liberated. his form of impgisonment has proved a veritable mgrtyrdom to the guards of carabinieri selected to watch, over the ex-minister, as well as to the distinguished families residing in the block of Hats. Besides the 'guards on duty in the -ante-chamber of Signor Nasi's apartments, therp were always another an the . entrance hall," another on the stairéase, two [ more 3p the tourtyard below and a | double patrol on the .public + path fronting the' residence. . Surprise in- | spections frequently took place by day and by night, to ascertain whether the police regulations were 'strictly served. Sometimes the solitary guard, on the stairs was found to have fallen, asleep in discharging his 'monotonou duty, and was given a day's confine- ment on bread and water. The éx-minister will shortly travel where his Sicilian con- {stituents are preparing a grandiose {reception. There were enthusiastic {public demonstrations in many parts of Sicily .in honor. of the released prisoner, in whose praise a special hymn has been composed, while an lefligy, inscribed 'St. Nasi, Martyr," {was exposed at street corners and .in | most of the shops, massed round withy flowers and wax candles. Signor Nasi was sentenced on Febru- jary 24th of this year to imprisonment ifar eleven months and four days, with a further four years' interdiction from. all public offices. Nasi ! ob- {to Trapani, News From Kepler, Kepler, "July 16.--The "farniers. are busy haying, which is. a fairly good crop. Sherman ~ Powley has returned from Toronto and thinks of moving {up there. Mrs. 'Amy Ann Powley is {visiting her brother, at Wilmur. At Sunday wnorning service the people were delighted in hearing two very fipe solos, from Miss Goodlifi, Not- tingham, England. The Misses Saul and brotlier, Camden East, are visit- ing at Manuel Otser's. Migs Elsie Lawson, Sydénham, and Miss Gpod- liffi, England, at J. Lawson's. Visi. tors : Rev. James Lawsgh. Diamond, at his brother' Joseph Lawson's; Mr: and Mrs, Fixderick 'at A, Ka- vanagh's; Leslie Clogg, Tofonto, at Herbert E. Johnston's; Stanley John- ston and Mr. Rush, Salina, Ohio, at Frederick © Johnston's; © Miss Bernice Lawrence, Bath, Visiting friends here, has gone to Forest: Jamés Knapp and wife,- Kingston, at J. McBride's; F, JF. Rawrence and' family. Sydenham, at . Lawson's. He's An ExConvict. A &runk who was sentenced by the police' magistrate, this morning, , to twepty days in jail, has been identified as an ex-vonviet who served twelve ves¥s in penitentiary for an offence upon a child. Did you hear about the gin who tried to kill herself by drinking tooth- {ache medicine ? Probably she thought {it coiild 'etre an acliing heart, too. | F. A. Conway returned to the city | to-day alter -attending the ' awnual convention of) the general passenger agents of the dominion. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1908. The selection is one that will have to | BACK -T0 SIMPLE LI | HOTTY. GREE, SAYS HIGH SOCIETY IS NONSENSE. Sh -- With Her Daughter and Her Pup She is Having a Much More Comfortable Time Now. . Mrs, Hetty Green was' found, yester-| day, in. a 'boarding-house «t Noi 673 Madison avenue, iiving : with. 'her daughter Sylvia, and her pet dog Dewey, in two very ordipary rooms. Her newly-made friends 'in fashion- able circles thought that she weuld zo to Newport for the summer after' her suprising debut in the. 'Hotel* Plaza, and they are greatly amazed to 1éarn that she has returned to a life almost as simple as that in the rea briex Hoboken flat, where she lived last ng. : But the woman financier is sorely disgusted with high society as' she ex: perienced it at the Hotel Plaza. "It's toc expensive," she: explained to an acquaintance. "¥ou have. to keep dressed up all the time. It's all nonsense. Hoboken should T&ve suit- ed me well enough." : At all events, she seems happy in her new. hone. There she pays ap+ proximately $40 a week for'a plainly furnighed ditting-room. and a bedroom with simple board for herself, "Miss Sylvia, and Dewey. Her saving is at least $300 a month. a DISPROVES OWN THEORIES. Reached Sixtieth Year and Still Keen For Work. London, July 18.--Dr. William Osler, the Oxonian, who in his address at Johns Hopkins University, 1905, was widely quoted as saying that man's best usefulness, was passed at forty, and that most men ought to he chloroformed at sixty, entered upon his sixtieth year yestewday. Ile called for coffee and rolls, remarked that it was a fine day, and reat the politi€s in the morning paper, Then he dress ed himself for church and walked to the house of worship on foot. It now appears that Dr. Osler is about to anter a contest with Winstbn «Chupeh- ill and George Wyndham, former chief secretary for Ireland, for the lord rec torghip" {of the University 'of Edin- burgh. 'The race is scheduled for 'No- vember next, and it understood that Dr. Odler is to hegin training at once. Since the contestants do not have to carry weight for age, Dr. Osler is believed to have a {ine chance to deféat the others. In any event, if he is' a lose, he will not permit his defeat to dampen his ardor for: other work. ¥ is FASHION'S FORM, Gown of White Linen With Bands of Black, The illustration shows a very chic little summer gown, made in semi- princesse style. | White embroidered linen buttons were used down the sides of the front panel, and three buttons were placed on either side at the waist line in the back. The back of the gown had a panel ag. in front, 'except that there was no suggestion of a surplice. The little plantron was of white princ lace, and the voke was of white washable net, tucked. Out For His Health. Crow Lake, July 17.--The farmers are engaged cutting hay and some fall grain; both are a fair crop. Raspber- ries are very scarce on account of the dry weather. Our 'school teacher is greatly missed; the young people are anxious for ghe holidays to be over. Yery few attended the Oramge celebra- tion, the least for many years. Wil liam Souster, Newdale, Man, ho has been renewing acquaintances here, has returned home again. William. Bedore and Mr. Connor spent a few days at Westport. -J. Mulville, Westport, meds a flving trip out here last week on business, . John Leach is spending his summer vacation on Bob's Lake for his health. Killed In Paper Mill." . Rochester, N.Y., July 18.--Caught by both arms in the rapidly-revolving wheels of the line shafting in the Law- less Paper company's mill in Penfield, Spence Bushnell, thirty-ééven years old, was instantly killed yesterday af- ternoon. : Christy's London Occasionally a weak:voiosd man, nses an Lo x Celebrated hats, at Campbell Bro". ! New York, July 18.--The World says |, a beverage . so deliciously refreshing ute purity as . 5 : the one effervescent mineral water combining . tial Pepe fection. The ideal summer drink which Tamares the' Pani a refinement to any social event. : Messrs, RIGNEY & HIC, KEY, 'Distributors for Kingston - and vicinity. F. X. St. Charles & Co., Ltd, Agents, Montreal. ee Ice has never cooled healthful in its absol a 5 § 5 New White Cotton Repp. and Linen Skirts, $1.50, 1.75, 2.25, 2.75, 3.00 up to 7.50. New WHite Linen Coats, $3.75 and 5.50. New White and Fancy Costumes. New White Embroidered Underskirts. New White, Black, and Colored Heather- bloom Taffeta Underskirts. New Golf Jackets, White and Colors, $1.75 to 4.00. . j Great cut price sale of High-Class Sum- mer Waists still on.~ See them. 331% off. ™ - 'David M. Spence, The Leading Millinery Store, 119 Princess St. o OUR MID-SUMMER SAL It's the quality and rea sonable prices that make it famous. Fancy Parlo Setts and Wood Settees Fancy Shade Velour an Rug Couéhes, Parlor Table and Music Cabinets, also Brass and Iron Bedsieads! and Hercules Spring and! Sanitary Health Mattresses] 5 ore opennpights. Freight paid. James [L.. id, T se Leading Undertaker. Phone 147, Nordheimer . Steinway Pianos Pianos Warehouse: KIRKPATRICK'S ART STORE, 1569 Princess St. / I - OFF TO SOUTH POL n For HAS TRAGIC END. Away From Civilizatio Three Years. Are Drowned. Paris, , July 18.--Dr. Jean Charcot, Vienna, July 18. ~<A tragic ending t4 the well-known explorer, will skt sail | # romantic love story is reported 3 Lovers Elope in Open Boat | in a few days ix the ship Peyrquoi Lesina, a well-known health res Kas (Why Not), on a voyage of dis-| slong 'the coast of Delmatis. covery to the South Pole. Florina Brini, aged eighteen, fell in "The twentieth century cannot," {love with Alberto Conti, a visitor. says the doctor, 'allow the great white | The girl's parents would not hear of spot to remain on this' map. Scient- the match, and the lovers decided th ists await from us, the explorers of | elope. the Antarctic, the solution of pro-| They téok a small boat and put owt blems that we alone can solve. It is | to sea, with the intention of boarding on the thd Antarctic | & passing steamer to Venice. [nfore that one may depend to solve the tunately they were overtaken by a great problem of the origin of life." | violent storm, the boat was upset and Dr. Charcot and his thirty men will | the loyérs were 'drowned. take with thém provisions for three vears, ang, the officers and men will fare exactly alike with regard to food and clothing, and even tobacco, discoveries in , Cyclist Ablaze. Liverpool, July I8.--~While 5 motor cyclist « was riding. from Alton | to Farnham he discovered-that his elothes had beens set - ou five by a box, of matches fn' his* pocket. "Fortunately, he had the: presence of mind to roll himself on the ground, over which a (water cart had passed a few minutes previously, and in that way 'prevent- ed himself from being seriously burn- Husband's Mistake. Paris, July i8.--After a whole year of married bliss a young man named Hahn, living at Volosca, Dalmatia, discovered the other day that he had not married the girl' he intended. When he proposed to her he mistook her for her twin sister, who so re- sembles her that they can scarcely be distinguished, and he didi not realize | his or until\ he began calling "her by for Christin name instead of by the termsiof endearment he had hith- erto used. An express {rain running sixty miles an hour without stopping for twenty five hours would just trayel the bis [tance covered by the vackets (place end to end) sold in one year of lada" Tea. Annual sale exceeds When A Pig Is Not A Pig. teen million packets. Belfast, July 18.--In 'an action | The Marquis of Headiort was brought by the Donegal county ecoun- £11 in the Dublin police" court cil at Lifiord for tolls on pigs, it was driving a motor ear at speed in Phoenix park. argued for the defence that the pigs | being dead were not pigs at all ---- Te Private Sale Of household furniture, carpets, etc., Monday, July 20th, at the residence of BE. C. Mitchell, 151 Farl street. Family leaving the. city. Es A