Screens ! ilE: DOORS --AND-- WINDOWS Doors at 75¢ and up Windows at 20c and up | Let us fit doors up your! and windows. CORBETT'S HARDWARE. "Clearing Sale of Boys' and Men's Suits. will find in Men's Now going on. 13 "ou an, few of the wany | Suits. 87 Suite £10 Suits, reduos $13.50 Suits, $15 reduces reduce 1s d to 0 Two-piece Suits, am $2.50 wp Fhree-picee from $3.00 up Suits, reduce Bays' Boys' Buits, Also 20 per cent reductions on all Up- Mo-Date Summer Footwear ISAAC ZACKS, 271 Princess Street. FLY SCREENS. The kind that do not fall out or have to be removed every time you open or shut the windows. They cost a little more, but you save in time -and temper and they are abso- lutely flyproof. S. ANGLIN & GO. "Phone, 66, Bay and Well- ington Sts. pévGCISTS, CROCERS ano CENERAL STORES 100. per packet, or 3 packets for 280. will last a whole season. "IF YOU WANT TO BUY, RENT OR SELL 'REAL ESTATE « I make a specialty of same.- Drop a card or call on me. ,No trouble to show prgperty. Insur- ance at lowest rates. Money to loan. GEO. CLIFF, Real Estate valy 35 Clarence street. 2 r, etc., at Comyn T FRESHLY MINED Coal is far more desirable than that dug out of the earth a year ago. It's cleaner--hasn't stored "up twelve months' dirt and dust ; it's dryer and in many ways a greater heat producer. - Here it is at yout service on quick order-- bright, well screened coal in all the standard sizes at standard prices for Letter even than stand- and quality. R. CRAWFORD 'Phone, 9. Foot Queen St. # The British government has refused to "interfere to have concessions ocan- celled hy Venezue ola restored *to British ompantes, - HOPS fare € 2 ------ THE WHIG, 75th YEAR pe op BRITISH Wal BE % 308 hs of the best EE ae. Works nat Taproved Presite. =l The British Whig Publishing Co., Lt'd Iw. . B. PENSE, Director, - Daily Wiig. | SASKATCHEWAN ELECTION. Basing calculations on field reporis, the liberals assert that the Saskatche- in to'morrow's elec- wan government, will carry at least twenty-five have every chance of the number . of wins, nearly In preparing the estimate of every doubtful seat was marked as: a conservative On the other hand, "the \vonservatives have spread the rumor abroad that 10 capture twenty-two circle of Haul tion, seats, and making thirty. twenty-five seats, win, they expect In the tain organizers, sents, inner however, the conser- vative hopes are fixed on the nossi- bility of splitting even with the gov. ernment. - - LACK OF According to the Belleville Ontario it was the lack of money that vented protests "being entered against' thé of conservatives in the last "If "the publie amount MONEY. pre- return of elections. "the provincial knew," it of money spent in the lagt elections on. Behalf of the Whitneyites they wonld be simply astounded at the ex- tent of the which was practised and would be at a loss to all the money came during the last "twenty there been says, corruption imagine where Never, years at least, from. had such buying tory heelers. It was the of the Whitney government, its policy, its personnel its candidates that Won in the last It money every where,' Whitneyites their open and notorious vote as by the popularity was done not election. was money--'money, the sweeping majority." that gave to' LAKE ONTARIO. re- WHITEFISH 1 According to ent 'consular port whitefish are again makipg- their Lake Ontario. During 120,000 whitefish were p King- 3005000 in the same per iod of 1907. Owing to the fact that the natural feeding ground of the whitefish is on the Canadian side of the lake they are more plentiful there than aS fishermen assert different inhabited appearance in the past season received at Cape Vineent from ston agawmnst here, Canadian the fish now being caught from those which origi- the lake in 'great numbers, 'The recent increase, the Rodrhester, N.¥.,,C kronicle, attributed to the efforts of the Uni- ted States Fisheries Commission . to restock the lake. The plantings of fry have been miade chiefly from the Cape Vincent foo on hy the fish seem to congregate on thy Canadian gide." While of sowing that others may reap the success of the attempt to restore the| lake to its Jd-time plenitude of fish is gratify, nally says this is a cast ing ------------------------------------ LAW ENFORCHMENT. all the of tory trumpets beating blare the of tom-toms about rigid enforvement of the the wonderful comments' of After and the license laws, and all the conservative papers that whis- king and temper key longer ance was winning golden opinions was no in the municipalities, aml local option with a string to it was all the the P8rt Hope ( the beer so inefiective minor Guide, we find the that the forced to detectives gO, says that all over license province laws have was have whisked here) government swarms--of abroad the erywhere, cuted by the ubiquitous and unsayory, whiskey What's the Jinds there enforcament in land, and there and ov- hotelmen are being 'prose spotter matter with Hanna, any- to all fax way it not a fact patent that has been a very en of the license laws until public opinions became so thoroughly this uncalled for action became What a cofumentary upon all the pretence of the Ontario government that it would laws of the land without fear, favor or and then take a retrospective view and see the many, flagrant. shorteomings of On- aroused that actually necessary. enforce the afiection; very many, the law officers of thé crown in tario and other combines in To- rorito.. and the Orangeville outrage, stand out boldly in condemnation of the attorney-general. This makes the blush of shamé mantle every honest cheek in this fair - province. ------------ DUST PREVENTION. The city of Newton, Mass. gun sone experiments on the treat- ment of the 'driveway on Common- wealth, avenue, which to automobiles, number of Municipal gives the figures of the cost of the dil- ferent methods of treatment used, all but one of which are intended at the same of dust and to prevent the tearing up of the the rubber tires autaniobiles Phe last yr sup- Ways Sugar has be- has been given aver and the" current Engineering time to prevent the flying road by swilt- fiving of the method described below mere! plies two ceiment concrete tra for the automobile and pays no attention wheels to trgvel on the dust to forming on them ot on the rest of the roadway: The city's that a macgdam road will not stand the automobile traffic for a whole year without requiring "extensive re- } naive under the speeding which re sults from the separation of the auto- mobiles and horses. Several 'methods of hardening the roadways were tried and the éity engineer has computed the experience shows cost of the work as follows : Treatment with cement plaster, made one part cement and two and a half very coarse sand, swept on the surface about one-quatter inch thidk with brooms. The average . cost per square yard for the 9939 square | yards treated Materials Cement .., Sand was | Labor .. Teaming rg Total A... ..7.. a sehing aes Treatment with Materipls-- Tarvia Fh Stone scrbe nings oes tarvia : ----r--+-- 4 4c. 4.29¢. ! 1.86 bY ------ Tabor, placing Teaming Rolling : 6.74 td A Total > Treatment with asphaltoilene, 11,947 square yards by contract at six cents a square vard, 3 Granolithic automobile tracks, 423 feet long, 'at eighty cents a linear foot, eauivalent in. cost to a surfacing thirty-six feet wide, at twenty cents a square yard, ¢ EDITORIAL NOTES, Let Laurier. finish his work. The federal gavernment has put the one cent rate on drop letters again. to I'he change will commend itself Score one for E every business man. the liberal governme nt. ' Our friend Mr. Montreal Herald, mission, pomposed of good men, matter with life on it be Teddy Roosevelt, says the has invited a com- too, to see 'what is the eould enjoyable. All "the farmer should get thie old fanm, cand how made more wants is that the largest possible return. in money, comfort and social advantdges from the crops he growsT--of course after the tarifi fed trust taken all they need for their magnates have "swollen Ly fortunes." the con- The ref. the sit- Porter, There is trouble among servatives of West Hastings. renominated who was defeated, cent * convention ting federal member, but R. J. has been endeavoring to segure the executive a ruling: that the vention' proceedings were irregular, be- Mr. The executive, the objection It is not ham will do next. Gus Graham, from oon- cause ballot. sidered Porter was not elected by last week, threw con- it Gra- and out. known what Mr. Fhe slamijton Herald sees the tory plans being developed by which Sir Wilfrid and his colleagues will be as- sailed for having fastened the separ- school system upon the two pro- of? - the of provincial rights. The premier attacked iucbeo for having be- Sapa the interests' of the Roman Ca- tho in to the iio of the educational claus- 08 I the western autonomy bill. He wi'l be attacked in Quebec for being a modernist, ate vinces in violation principles will be minority consenting a tool of the Orangeists, It his po premier has and goodness knows what besides. 'will not be the first time in that the been between two fires. litical career The Late Susan Carter. Picton Gazette. the death of Susan Carter, wife of thetlate J. N. Carter, occurred at the residence 'of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Wright, Wellington, on '1 hursday. De- ceased had gone up tos Wellington, about six weeks ago, to spend the summer, and was enjoying her usual health. About two weeks ago she had a stroke from which she scemed to re- vive quickly and it was thoufht would recover, but a few "days ago she began to grow worse and con- tinued. failing until the end came. The remains were |brought to her residence, King street, to await interment, defin- ite arnangements of which have not yet been made, owing to the un known whereabouts of her son, J. N_, who is travelling in the lowed pro- vinces. Her husband, the_late J. N. Carter, predeceased her about "eleven years ago. Three daughters and one son survive, Mrs. H. S. Wilcocks, and Mrs. W. N. Irwin, Picton; Mrs. W. H. Wright, Wellington, and James N. Carter, Toronto. she Council Of Wolfe Island. Aug. 3--All present. Resolved, that the council in a body examine Simcoe Island road on Friday, rE 7th. Voted: Legal advice, $4; Thos.: Bush, stone for dock, $2; Mrs. W. Henderson, charity to Norris, $6; W. L. Allinson, $11.00; P. McDermott, cartage, $5. Re- solved, that Thos. Fawcett, auctioneer, | be' instructed to sell publicly this month the building known as public school No. 7, together with the 4and in _con- nection. Adjourned till the first x on- day in September. Brockville And Ogdensburg. Friday, 8 a.m,, Steamer America, calling at Gananoque and Rockport both ways. Unly 50e, Passengers Are Delighted. With the steamer America's tours of the islands, Saturday, 2:30 p,m. 50c. car be elec- A vote on the Sunday street question in London will probably taken at the coming municipal tions. i BELIEVED TO HAVESTART- EDAFIRE. News and Gossip From Our Corre- spondent at Battersea--Many Kingstonians Visiting at the Bat si Aug, 11L--The , recent lawn social, hel at Frederick Balls, from a as 2 pronounced success. The pro- varied and interesting. al S MeVeit of Ot: ed iss Spray MeVeity, tawa, and Migs Norma Hughes, Kingston. The net proceeds amounted to about $35. On Sunday,' the 2nd inst., the ser: vices in the Methodist church were conducted by Rev. Mr. McQuaig, of Wolfe Island: His discourse in the evening on "Prayer" 'was earnest and thoughtful. In the afternoon, he ad- dressed the Sunday school. . Rev. Dr. Mackie and | family, have been :summering at Bompary pM for several weeks. . Rev," W. H. Spastin "anil Mrs. Sparling, of Kingston, , Ph, arrived 'the parsonage for a short "Maj. Nicely 'and bride, of Kingston, ite spending | part of their honeymoon. rol Marshall's cottage at "Oragie. Lea." ¢ The cottages along the south shore dre all ocoupied by Kingston parties. Our football - team, after trying to induce some of the teams of the surrounding places to come over and ive "them some practice in thie soccer art, finally took their journey on onday to the Limestone City, to learn some of the Seotchmen's: tricks. Among other things 'they were given four practical demonstrations of scien- tific ball-passing and goal - kicking. They were-used well by the Kingston players and thé crowd. The fire whidh was started," near Anglin's hox factory, a week ago Sat- urday night, is thought to have been caused by: boys,, while smoking. L. Vanluven has returned home to his farm, having resigned his position as chief turnkey at the county jail. S. Stanfield was taken suddenly. ill, to-day, and for a time his life--was despaired of. Mrs. W. J. Anglin is quite sick. J. pl took a picnic party up the 'lake, yesterday, in" his motor boat. These excéursions are becoming quite popular. Several of our loca®Foresters at- tended the funeral of their late broth- er, C, Darling, at Invérary, on .Fri- day. : C. Anglin, of Kingston, has made several trips out here with his fine new automobile. Several American tourists' cars have also beéen through here. The horses are getting more reconciled to them. Visitors: Miss Spray McVeity, Ot- tawa, and Miss Lillian Roadhouse, Inverary, at W. J. Merrjman's; Mrs. Van Camp and Misé Helen, Water town N.Y., at S. W. Vanluven's; Miss Jennie »Anglin, Kingston, and' Rev. Mr. -McQuaig, Woliggfian, at W, J. Anglin's; Mr. Benne and" Miss, Mag- je Bennett, Kingston, at'T. Clark's; ics Vera . Hdler, = Kingston, at W. Iaiey's; BE. Anglin and family, Pige Grove, at C. M. Vanluven's; Joseph Ducette and - wife, city, at Knapp's; Mrs, , C. Hartley ahd chil- dren, Seelews Bay, at J. Miller's; Miss Aldene Flmer, city, at NH. Williams'; Messrs. Adam, Willism ah Benjamin Enpis, of « New York, at /T Ennis'; Miss Jennie Robb has vetuin- od° from several weeks' Visiting abroad. Miss Ethel Onmsbee is visit- ing.in Kingston. -------- Not Badly Hurt. Wilton, Aug. 11.--The 'funeral of the late Mrs. Burgess was conducted at the Wpuse of her daughter, Mrs. A. Bur- gess, by Rev, JD. Williams, on Satur- day. Bernard/Mills fell from the roof of his barn on Tuesday, of last we escaping with one bone broken in his wrist and some painful flesh bruises, but with no serious injuries. *Therve was no service in the Me thodist churgh on . Sunday morning, quarterly ser- vices-being-held-at Camden East. The Presbyterian service in the evening was conducted by Rev. G. MeArthur, Hinton, and "Rev. Mr. Florence, Huntingdon, the latter preaching. The Methodists gave a. very successful cos- tume social on the chuteh lawn, on Thursday evening. The three ' booths were waited on by ladies in Japanese, Mexican and Dutch costumes, respec- tively! The Odessa brass band sup- plied music to enliven the evening, and the proceeds amounted to about $03. W. Forsyth attending the grand lodge of the 1LO.OF., in St. Thomas this week Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Stover and" Mri and rs. Wil- liant Néilson spent to-day in Cole- brooke. ' Visitors : Misses Schoales, Kingston, and M. Simpson, Napanée, were the guests of Miss Eva Galla- last weeks Mr. and Mrs. Assels- New York, at her aunt's, Mrs. Lewis: Mr. and Mrs, John and son, Whitney, Chicago, at LIL. H. Perry's; Miss F. Catdn, Odessa, at George Simmons'; Miss Clara and - Master Herschel Babeock, at their aunt's, Mrs. Thomas Wal- lace: Mis Duncan, Brantfond, at the parsonage, Miss Gretta Asselstine is spending a few days in Kingstov. es > A Sad Death. Aug. 11.--A sad accident on Wednesday morning. When Charles Darling was walking across the rafters in his barn, they spread, letting him fall headlong to 'the barn floor, where he struck the waggon tongue, which split his skull. Dr. Hanley was immédiately summon- ed, but before he could arrive the Spirit of Death had taken its flight. A wife and two children are leit to is gher, tine, James Fralick Latimer, took place TT WI ETE = 1 Point Amour. wn the lod of a ating father husband. The Tunetul took ; Inverary Mire "Friday. Mocs Pearl Taylor is siting friends at Lake Opinicon. G has his new Mr. and Mrs. 1 turned, after with friends at Elgin. Shaw, days with her friends bere, has retarn- ed, . accompanied by Miss F. Colling and Miss V. KE. Woolfe. Messrs, Marshall and "Chris" Cochrave start- ed out with their threshing machine on Tuesday. The social foothall team was much di inted on being un- able to play the intended game with Battersea, on Wednesday. Miss Kath- leen Sherman is visiting friends in the city. T. Traves spent Sunday at home. Miss Luella Traves is visiting friends at Harrowsmith. Mr: Shearer, Perth. Road, purposes organizing a Good Templar lodge here on Sutiir: ddy night. Miss Grace Darling spending a week with her brother" at Witlestholme: Mrs, E. Ketcheson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Caverly. Mr. Roadhouse christened Mr, and Mrs. H. Darling's little daughter, Tela Blanche, on Thursdpy. Miss RHvelyn Fidwards is Visiting, her sousin, Nola Lyon. Mrs, Townsend, Mrs. Al- lison and Mr. Divana, hy. nt ut day at J. Shem "= oF arlane has returned, a... oheuhing a week at N. Spooner's. A little girl has come to stay at R. Dixog's. Mr. and Mrs, *'W. Spafford are at N. F. Darl ing's, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ames, at J. Sherman's: | | spending a few Miss Ella FASHION'S FORM, Gown of Blué Linen, With Pea- cock Embroidery. The sketch depicts a very chie little frock of light blue:linen, made - in tailored * style. The bodice was but- toned down the right side with iinen- covered buttons, the 'skirt also 'hsing buttoned down the left front. The em- broidery, which was 'done in washable cotton, in faint peacock shades, was used in the rever, the cuffs and in front. TORTURED" IN- MEXIGO PITTSBURGERS | HAD NAILS TORN FROM FINGERS. The Men Arrested on Charge of Robbing a Bank Messenger Were Forced By Police to Divulge Names of Companions Who Escaped. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 12.--Police offi- cials here have received news of the torturing of two local men who were arrested recently in Mexico City, Mexico, on a charge of robbing a bank messenger. William Moffatt and Edward Maloney are the>men, and the police here say they were well- known to them before leaving for Mexico. Two companions escaped , the officers when the Pittsburgers were arrested, and. the Mexican police de- manded their names. Refusing to be- tray their companions, the men allege that they were strapped by the wrists to the bars of their cell while the officers with forceps tore the nails from their fingers. Unable to bear the agony the men gave up the names oftheir. companions.."L suppose, said Captgin of Detectives McGough, to-day, "if it were not for.the re. cord of the men their torturé would cause international complications." > Penalty Of Blood Poverty. Blood is the life. Life sets its crim- son signal in the face. If you lack the ruddy hue of health you lack life, you are inviting disease. If the face is pale, if the hands and feet are continually cold or there is any other ign of deficient circulation fise. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills (Laxative). They are a great nerve strengthengr and blood maker. -In boxes, 'O50. at Wade's drug store. Money if not satisfactory. back Divorced Woman Guilty. Chicago, Ang. 13.<Mrs. Alice 1. Webb, divorced wife of Brodie Duke, millionaire tobacco manuf etu- er, was found guilty of defrax the Great Northern hotel by ing: a worthless check. 'Motion for a new trial was made and will be argued later! If not granted sentence will then be passed by the court. . 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steamers North King and Caspian leave daily, except Monday, at 10.15 am., for Thousand Island ports, and at 5.00 p.m. for Bay of Quinte ports and Rochester. > Always 'avoid harel)y purgative pills. They { first make you siek and then leave you constipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate .the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill: The famous Marathon run in 1896, when the winner 'became the hero of Greece, is described vividly by James B. Connolly in the September Serib- ner, 'where he concluges his brilliant story, "An Olympic Victor." " : "Have you liver trouble ?"' Forty Little Liver Granules are sold for 10c. at Gibson's Red Cross Dug Store. "Phone Z}0 + The R.'M. 8. Empress: of Ireland, from Liverpool, for Quebec, inward at America, 8 am, 'Brockville Meals Friday, steamer for Gangnoque, Rockport, end Ogdenshurg. Home early. lon hoard, Fare; - ole. "who has been spénd'og a few ) offers you 920 Suits," DON'T YOU Come Prices as low as any concern on earth, Can name . out working some false sche me. Our Prices and Our Goods Siuafanteed ] sv ergn Teil Vols ) . Wher you find some cloth ing store or fake clothing sale Aor $499. ~ DON'T YOU BELIEVE Im When some take sale; a R sale EY sale. offers _ a Splendid Stylish Suit for the price of the buttons: DONT You BELIEVE Im! When any concern for any reason offers to give you twa y dollars of value for one doll ar cash. BELIEVE m If you want New Clean 'C lothing, Hats or Furnishings, or- rect in style and worth one hundred cents on the dollar. Here with- C Men's +4444 tA 000 00000000000000000 ators TWENTY PER CENT. OFF. All Men's Black, Tan and Patent Colt Ox-" fords, including Invictus, Walker, Whit man, T.& Bell and Hartt Shoes. $4.50 now 3.60. $4.00 now 3.20. $3.50 now 2.80. THE SAWYER SHOE STORE PEEP EPL EPP REEL EEA Eh Hh Hee Cee eee oR OOOO ~ Evangeline Ganong"s G.B. Chocolates Always frésh, The finest in the city. A.J.REES, 166 Princess St "Phone 08. 00 00000000000 oe known RENDER, Local Who Redpath's Granulated Sugar is the acme of sugay Joining. your Grocer for and sep that you get Redpath's Granulated. SUGAR Forms a large proportion of every *housekecpers supplies. It will be to your interest and profit to use (especially for the season being now 'on) BEST GRANULATED which is the well- preserving - fruit Ask J. A. Masters (Graduates). For the third tne in six, trance to R.M.C., Kingston, $100 scholarship at , 1st nd on German,, 1st re-opens on vidws, E. apply to The year, at ears St. y 1908. Other successes on in 1908 eGill ist ie io. French, 1st _ Year, at McGill ; c r 10th, pee. For prospectus, r. ST- ALBAN' S BROCK VILLE, ONT. Heudmastor Rev. F. G. urchard, M.A, Camb., (Eng.) Classi- cal Honours. An Englist, Boarding School for Boys. English Alban's gains first place Bt en- w. bobk of x Ta To Praw Bond Closer. | London, Aug. 13. --Keir Hardie, M.P., who is going to Canada to at tend the congress of the labor party and w series of labor demonstrations, speaking at an yrshire meeting, said ore was a growing desire on © the part of organized 'labor herd and the ies to come closer togéther. and he was going to Canada as a labor misgionary of the empire to try to draw closer the "bonds of working class organization. - 3 ---------------- i} David P. Russ, Cobourg, was drown- ed while trying to recover the be of a Finnish bdy. thn OR ONTARIO =