pents made to special 'measure, and we also have > facilities for re-dying ng, and remodelling Fur Garments to the NEEEEEEEOETEEE OO 140-155 Brock St,, Kingston, Ont. 8 | September, Useful } Qifts For tha bride, N relative you will Es Spangenberg's An array of gift-giving goods not only Besutital® bu useful. You know too in dealing here you get just what you think you get and at the smallest margin © profit prices. fausctheare, or fine cut 0 37. with filled , $2.75, $8.50, WP, quality righty steel » rich mountings, $3.75, $5 and JEWELLER, T Issuer of Marriage Ad Licenses. FLY TIME. Xou can pretty well tell whether a man has Screens on his house the way he greets you in the morning. It makes man good tempered all day if he well at night. Enjoy the fresh ir, Leave your doors open with Screen on. gs 0" complete with Hinges, 1 each. WINDOW SCREENS FROM 20c UP, FIT ANY WINDOW. W. A. Mitchell, | HARDWARE. It is rumored that 7,000 Turkish soldiers in the Monastir district are in open revplt, and that 32,000 troops have been ordered to the scene of the Quthreak, Face powders" and toilet powders Puy them at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. ] +The Kingston and Pembroke railway fought a large number of passengers Brow Sharbot Lake and intermediate ints, to-day. "Bathing caps." You can save mon ey in buying these at Gibson's Rel Cross Dmg Store. 'Phone 230 A woman never altetlinte to jealousy under a bushel. en oy to see the virtues of a trust| i8 to become a stockholder hide , Cleveland, will MARKED MND AY INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Reporters On Their Rounds. When you need a cab 'phone 600. received at McAuloy's. "Phone 778. pany on board, to-day, on densburg trip, "Bovnl for campers." The rumor is going the an elaborate plan will be started in Kingston by a large Toronto firm. Chickering's. Auley's book store. It looks as if every other day ig to be rainy now. This is the din of the past week, beginning last' Wednes- day. To-day kept up the record. "Special olive oil for salads," at in Drug Store. "Phone 230. The Freeman says' An important government appoiniment will be made in cennection with one of our public institutions after the first week in Cabmen's phone, 400. . In commenting upon the relieving of the artillerymen of their "tanks" last week, before they left for Quebee, Edi- officers left theirs behind too. "Talewm powders." This is taleum powder weather. Buy them at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. Phone 20. John Murchie, Gananoque, whose left arm was mangled in Collins & Button's machine shop, on Monday, had that member amputated just be- low the shoulder, in the - Kingston General Hospital. "Olive oil for salads," ed bottles, at Drug Store. The Stars and Stripes which have been flying at hali-mast gover the Uni- ted States consul's office, by order of President Roosevelt, out of respect to the memory of the late President be discontinued after having been flying for sold in seal- Gibson's Red Cross to-morrow, thirty days. Good rubber tired cab always when you 'phone G00. They say that hard (imes, in the United States, are shown by the fact that tourists do not patronize ship- board meals, if it is possible to - get fed otherwise. They often take along provisions, and if their boat stops at any port any length of time, they stoke up, in a cheap way, at re- staurants. 2 "Celluloid soap boxes," colors. Sold at Gibson's Drug Store, About forty members of the Hamil ton Y.M.C.A. arrived in the city on Sunday, on their annual cruise in the schooner Maple Leaf, The buys have this trip every summer from Hamilton down among the Thousang Islands and return. They stopped here until Monday night, when they 'cleared for the islands. They were the guests of the local Y.M.C.A. while in the An enterprising Voung lad of St, Mary's school after the schobl closed went out on the line of the K. & P. railway and bought all the rasp. berries he could secure from the berry pickers at O50c. and 6c. per pail. He brought them to Kingston and sold them hefore leaving the station at the rate of one dollar per pail. He brings in every morning about fifty or sevens ty-five pails. assorted Red Cross Double Bill At Bijou. On Wednesday and Thursday, a double bill of moving pictures will be presented at the Bijou. It includes a double pathetic drama and a double comedy, each in about six- teen acts. These pictures are all new in Kingston... Detai's announced to- morrow. No travelogue. Jones' Falls And Return, 50c. Rideau King every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a.m. James Swilt & Co., Agents. The Most Complete Tour Of the Thousand Islands is made by the steamer America, Thursday,' 2.30 p-m. 6 The Y.MLC.A. boys arrived at South Chicago at 3:40 am., with Mayor {Spiro powder for the toilet' is sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store ES ------ a THE -------- 0 * * The Stand Head Office - 4 four times a year on a Bank deposits. Savings Bank Department in 2 T ¥ i GON. PRINCESS -- BEOAEEEERERREE 0000000000 Evangeline MyLellan's message from Néw York. ESTABLISHED 1079 STANDARD BANK OF CANADA « = = Toronte ard Bank pays interest Il Savings Connection with all Branches. KINGSTON BRANCH J. S. Turner, M ahager AND BAGOT STS SRE FRREEEEEEREEEE +4 Ganong's G.B. Chocolates Always f 4 A.J.REES, 166 Princess St ~ 'Phone 58. EERIE ROSEBERREE anced 1} to 1695. es -- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up Sy Willinm Swaine, piang tuner. Orders The steamer Aletha bad a good com- her Og- - 1 All sizes at Sitson s Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone h rounds again that a new dry goods store on H, Sunninghasm, piano tuner om o- sealed Bottles, at Gibson's Red Cress tor Daley, of the Freeman, asks if the JOHN MARSHALL AND MISS MABEL HARTMAN nin Were the Contracting Parties-- Teit on Steamer Toronto-- Many Beautiful Gifts Were Re- ceived By the Youug Couple. A very pretty wedding was solem- nized as the gesidence of Mr. and Mrs. David Hartman, 1565 tine street, at thres o'clock this afternoon when their eldest daughter, Miss Mavel, was mar- ried to Jobn Marshall, Albert street. Ihe cevemony was performed by the lev. Mr. Sparling, pastor of Queen Street Methodist church, in the pre- sence of a pumber of iriends and re- latives of the contracting parties. lhe bride lovking charming in a handsome gown of cream ponte desprit over cream silk. Her omy ornament was a handsome amethyst brooch, the gift of the groom, Miss Katie Weir was bridesmaid, and Sidney C. Smith, act- ed as best man, After the ceremony the bridal party sat down to a wed- ding breakfast, when the bride and groom received the congratulations of their friends. The bride's going away dress was of French bronddoth with trimmings of Copenhagen blue, and her hat wf Cop- enhagen blue, with burnt straw to match. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left at five o'clock, on the steamer Torevito, for Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Hamilton and Owen Sound, after which they will take up residence at 437 Albert street. Many heautiful presents were recliv- ed by the bude, including a hand- some cut plass water bottle and six cut glass tumblers from Queen Street church choir, a marble clock, from Smith Bros., a beautiful carving sot from J. KR. Henderson, and u brass hot water kettle from J. S. Hender- son, and from the staff of J. S. Hen- derson & Co's. store, where the groom is employed, a magnificent parlor lamp. Sydenham Street Church choir, of which the groom was a member, gave him a cut glass cream jug and sugar bowl, SAVED TWO LIVES. A Kingston Boy Was Among the Rescuers. On Friday night, during the heavy storm, four members of the crew of the large steamer Rosedale saved two lives at Clayton, N.Y. Ag the steam: er was pulling in, the man on the bridge saw two young men clinging to an upturned boat. The mate, the purser and two deck hands quickly lowered a boat and went to their rescue. After a hard battle with the waves, especially in launching she boat, the trio reached the two men and succeeded in bringing them to shore. The two men were much ex- hausted and could not have held out mach longer. The act of the crew of the Rosedale called forth praise, as it is no easy matter to launch a life boat from a large freight steamer if there is any sea, rolling. William Mg- Neil, purser on the hoat and son of William McNeil, of this city, was one one of the ' rescuers. Thg two boys who were tipped over were well-known in Clayton, and both were good swim- mers, but they could not succeed in reaching the shore and would have certainly met a watery grave only for, the prompt action of the crew of the lake steamer. : THE MARKET TOLLS Have Intreased By About $150 This Year. When the market toll financial year ends, on August Ist, the total amount collected on market No. 1 will be about $1,060. To date a little over $1,026 has been collected. Dhw- ing the year ending Angust lst, 1907, the amount collected in tolls on the same market was $880.42, so that this vear will show an increase by over $160. The hay and wood market, or market No. 2, vields $600 a vear by tender, so that the city gets about 81,550 a vear from tolls. Tenders are now being asked for the sale of the right of toll collection on the latter market. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. MacMinnus Munroe, Boston; (J. La Trobe, ¥. E. Upton, B, G. Ransome, J. N. Thockson, C. H. Passmore, Ed. F. Rua, U. H. Lewis, G. B. Harlock, 8S. S. Newton, Toronto; Capt. Holmes and wile, HV, Frahok, Miss Mag- gie © Gorhgnier, Napanee; Fo B. Frislmeith, Philadelphia; T. A. Web- ster, Lansdowne; H. C. Douglas, A. Suarez, A. Runk, A./G. Mooney, M. Leppinair, Montreal; W. PB Brown, W. G. Ellsworth, Mis. N." Ellsworth, In- dianapolls, Ind.; T. Burke, Utica, N. Y.: Frank L. Webb, Colbome; 'Mrs. Wilson, Watertown, N.¥.; J. H. Race, Mr. apd Mrs. E. Severn and maid, Mrs. Mae Green, Brooklym, N.Y.;.W. H. Claxton, Verona; R. C. Gillfillan, John J. Sullivan, Buffalo; William B. Wait, H. A. Babeook, Mrs. W. N. White, Miss M, Pancourt, New York: A. C. Boswell, Brownville; G, M. Bell and wife, Winnipeg ; ~J. W. Keorh, Salt Lake; D. Burke, Ottawa: A. W. Heoburn, J. E. Terzill, Picton; W. F. Kelly, Oil City; G. M. Gilmour. J. F. Rierman, F. J. McEvoy, A. McKoe- kell, Chicago: B. B. Quincey, (leve land, 0.: S. H. Follick, wife and som, New York: E. E. Newman end wile, Prescott : J. J, * Arbuckle, Edith Ax- buckle, St. Louis: Pr. J. MeCormick, G. V. Black, Samia; George Stewart, Green Bay:-P. Austin. 8t. Catharines; Arthur. Craim, Thowald. ------------ New Collector At Brockville, Ottawa, July 21.--W. A. Gilmour, Brockville, has been appointed oollec- tor of customs at that port, filling the vacancy caused by the death of the late colledtor last week. Mr. Gil- mour has been a prominent merchant of Brockwnillr for many years. Tuphey is nearing the greatest: crisis in her, international afiairs that it is ; i to imagine. The sultan is wiions, with. - his ministers whom he holds: sespansible for the situation in Macedonia and whom he accuses of misleading him. C.P.R. advanced to 168% in London on. Monday. and closed at thg high level. In New York the stock ad Passed , Through Kingston on x Phar. VICE-PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS, Charles S. Fairbanks, vice-president of the United States, passed through Kingston this afternoon on his way to Quebec. He will t his country at the celebration here. Ac- companying him were his wife, his private secretary, Maj. Mott, and two aides. H. R. Charlton, of the Grand Trunk, was also with the party. Then are travelling in Sir Charles Rivers. Wilson's private car "Violet." CITY AND VICINITY, Thursday, July 23rd. America makes another of her fam- ous tours of the islands, via the nar- row channels, 2.30 pan.; supper on board. Fare, ble. A ie © The Position Of Honor. / The squad of fifty cadets from the Royal Military College, at Quebec, have the right of the line, that is to say, the position of honor, at the re- view before His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. / Season's Climax At Resorts. The climax of the season along the St. Lawrence has been reached for all the hotels are crowded. The Thou: sand Island house at Alexandria Bay never had such a good season and-tha Wellesley at the Park had to put peo- ple in cottages on Saturday night. Sunday the attendance at the Taber- nacle broke the records for July, Was A Queen's Student. Haroid Dowsley, only son. of J, K. Dowsley, barrister, Prescott, was drowned in tlie treacherous Montreal river. He was about twenty-two years of age and was a student of Queen's University, taking a course in mining engineering. At the close of the schol- astic year, he joined 5 provincial gov- ernment survey party operating in the Cobalt country. --b------------ What Birmingham Says. H. Birmingham called at the Whig office, this morning, and stated that he was driving the team of horses that came in contact with the live wire on Monday morning, and not Grimshaw, as stated in last evening's issue. Birmingham also says ¢hat no one called to him te look out for the wire, and that it was some men em- ployed by the St. Lawrence Ice com- pany that helped him get his horses free and not the employees of the street railway. Said They Were Married Here. R. C. Tank, Syracuse, N.Y., was married on Monday and a rumor said this was his second venture, that his first marriage was in Kingston, Ont. to Miss Pearl Preston. Tank denies the story, saying he was never in Kingston. Evidently Miss Preston's friends declare otherwise, for the Whig was asked, to-day, to find out if "Rev. Mr. Lockwood" had: married the couple here in July, 1905. Of course no "Lockwood™ could be found here. Rideau Mail Service. People living on the Rideau, from Kingston to Ottawa, are getting a better mail service. The post office department has given a four-year con- tract to the Rideau Lakes Navigation company for carrying mails during the season of navigation, May lst to November 1st. This additional ser- vice is greatly appreciated not only by the regular: inhabifants of the Rideau district, but by hundreds of summer visitors who can get more rapid mail delivery through Kingston nd Ottawa. The new contract came to force last Thursday. i Death Of Mrs. Saunders. A very sad death occurred at one o'clock this afternoon when Mrs, John Saunders, wife of the late John Saunders, passed peacefully away at her residence, Brock street. 'Lhe late Mrs. Saunders had been ill for some weeks, and despite all that could be done by kind and loving hands she passed away, surrounded by the meme bers of ner family, The deceased, whose maiden name was Margaret Keeley, was horn in Ireland, , coming to this country when quite young with her pavents. She had resided.in this city for many years. Four daugh- ters, Miss Fannie at home, Mrs. Ahearn, Mrs. Joyner, Troy, N.Y., and Mrs. A. Ockley, Toronto, and twe sons, John and William, at home, are left to mourn her loss. The protesting of W. F. Nickle's election is a theme of much interest, as the time for fyling a petition ex pires on Thursday. fa not fmally decided the matter though it is not because evidence. Ahe laying of the cornerstone of ¢ diberals have vet, of a lack of 3 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY Dr. Third is Homeward Bound--A Lady Lecturer is En Route Here--Attended a Corner Stone Laying. D. Burke, of the privy council staff, Ottan is on a trip to Kingston. J. _ B. Shatth, Alfred street, left last. night to take in the Quebee fosti- vities. James Nolan, Brock street, Sunday and Oates. W. C. Bourn, of the post office staff, Peterboro, is in Kingston on a holil¥ day tour. S.- E. Trotter, University avenpe, 'returned to-day after visiting friends in Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. F. Smith, Napanée, returned home gn Monday after visiting Miss Singleton, Brock street. Miss Bertie Steacy, Toronto, and Mrs. ll, Ottawa, are visiting Miss Louise Singleton, Brock street, The death occurred at Camphelliord, last week, of George Oliver Linton, leville. J Miss Laura Asselstine, who has been ill in the general hospital for some days, is greatly improved. Dr. James Third and wile leave Eng- land for home on July 24th. They have had a fine continental tour. Mrs. Beecham Campbell and Calgary, Aita., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William R. Campbell, Ping street. Miss Muriel Campbell, Ping street, returned home after a visit of nearly a year with friends in Calgary, berta. : : The Misses Elsie and Eula Salter, Gananoque, are spending their holi- days with Miss Alice Sparks, Welling- ion street. p Fathers L. Staley and R. Carey, of Kingston, were present on Sunday at St. son, Helen's church, Toronto. ™ Mrs. George Henry Oram (formerly Maude H. Dunbar), of 190 Claremont avenue, New York city, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Dunbar. Lieut. Pollitt, of the Salvation Army, who has been visiting her mother, here, for the past month, left, to-day, for Guelph, to resume dutv. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, Al- monte, antl Miss Alice Godwin, Hart- ford, Conn., have been called home on account of the illness of their father, W. H. Godwin, Pine street. Miss Barnes, formerly a lecturer in a college in the United States, npw one of the national secretaries of the Y.W.C.A. is expected here to-morrow, She is an excellent speaker. James Swift, jr., son of J. L. Swift, a recent graduate of the Royal Military College, has* been appointed on the engineering staff of the Grand Trunk Pacific, with headquarters . at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker and Master RB. K., Collingwood street, Toft, Tuesday, for Kenora to visit their son, Pr. R. J. 0. Walker. Their daughter, Lena, will join them from Frobisher, Sask. They will be away all August. Last week Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw was ealled to her home at Lake Cham- plain, her father, My. Percheron, be- ing very ill. He died on Saturday. Mr. Laidlaw left early Sunday morn- ing to attend the funeral. AID TO THE RAILWAYS. w Is it Justified ?--Huge Grants In- volved. Toronto Star: The dominion parliament has proved the granting of subsidies to nearly 4,000 miles of railway. The Bubridies to over 2,000 miles are new votes; the balance is made up of re- votes. The grant in each case is, as usual, at the rate of $3,200 per mile where the lines cost not more than $156,000 per mile;- where the st is greater the subsidy is to be propor- tionately increased, the maxionum be- ing 86,400 per mile. Even at the 3,200 rate the total appropriation for old and new propositions exceeds $12,000,000; it may go beyond $20, 000,000: In addition to this the bonds of the Canadian Northern are to be guaranteed to the extent of $13,000 per mile for over 600 miles of line in the western provinces. There is quite a strong public sen- timent against the granting of further public aid in any form to any rail- way cuterprise to be carried out by a mivate corporation. The position of those who hold this view is, however, open to question. Canada is a country of magnificent distances and in the vast stretches between the Altantie and Pacific are great areas of vacant land, suitable for settlement, to which the landless desire access. There are cases where the building of railways ap- the promise of egcellent returns in fu- ture, would not be immediately pro- fitable. Where this condition prevails the government seems bound, in some way, to take measures which will en- sure immediate provision for trans- portation facilities. The chief danger to be guarded against is that involv. ed in spreading our people too thin upon the ground. Scattering over an area of 50.000 square wiles a popula: tion that could be maintained on 10.- 006 not only makes government neetl- lossly expensive, mt adds to the dif: fioulty experienced by the people them- selves in maintaining schools, church- es. roatls. and other adjuncts of a modern civilization. 'So far as the obler parts of Canada are concerned the time has certainly drrived when public aid in any form to private railway companies should absolutely cease. One of the subsidies just voted is for a line from Lond to Port Burwell. That road will pass through one of the very best sections of Ontario, a section long settled, and alreadly grilironed with railways. The same statement apnlies to the anbsitly for a line from Woodstock to Exeter. If public aid is to be continued at all to private railway enterprise it shoulll Be: strictly confined to coloni- vation lines antl even in these cases the aid should be limited to abso- hatels! necessary wmdertakings, aml weh ns would not he built without brother-in-law of Prof. Noell-Gill, Bel- |§ into such sections, although carrying | § i spent. H visiting friends at Railton | { Remains unbroken. The daintiness and beau- ty of these Summer Waists have brought us many customers. ! | The prices, too, are most reasonable. $1, 1.25, 2.00, 2.25 Up to 5.00. And the designs you will not see elsewhere. * Petticoats Just stiff enough to give "stand out" at the bottom, yet comfortable enough for the hottest weather, when a woman wants to carry as lit- tle weight as possible. 75¢, $1, 1.25, 2.00, 2.50, 3.50 and on up through-a long list to $6. A ft + 2000000000000 00000000000000000000N0000000NY ks a WORE SPECIAL BARGAINS. AT THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE SUMMER SUE A lot, all sizes, Ladies' Dongola Blucher Cut Oxford Shoes, Patent Tips, Turn Soles, worth $1.75. Now ..-$1.25. A lot Ladies' White Canvas Blucher Cut Oxford . Leather heels. Regular $1.50. Mow -<----=» v+-2+-§1.10, A lot Ladies' Chocolate Dongola Kid, Blucher Cut Oxford Shoes, worth $2.50. Now es ec-vc-ea srvoc=e v=ee-$1.60 _ Another lot, worth $1.95. Now «------ccs === "$1.25. A lot Misses' Chocolate Kid One Strap Shoes, "Regular price, $1.25. -« -85¢. . Another lot of Black Dongola, with Patent Tips ~~ - -85¢c. Twelve Bargain Tables loaded with Summer Shoes Black, Tan and White, at sacrifice prices, to clear them out. wader Pe es oi IR OW ~"sntap awssaen "oses pase == -------- * Bo BE ha : : | )CKETT SHOE STORE ES : : . ¢ : . ss such aid, eesenses 09000000 290090000 9900000 esos