FEE OE Sx . on AA THE SP LEDITIONIEN URGE COMER, == DMGERDUS 60008 Gillett Razor Blades ™ tiomas ponnervy: CAR OADS OF CANADA. -- The Railway Commissioners to Look Into the Matter--No Regulations Formulated--Con- |] dition of Western Crops. BLEEP EPTFE IARIIE ---- CITY AND VICINITY. Last Of The Season. Searchlight escursion to Clayton, steamer America, . Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., one-bali hour there, only 25c. -3 + EEE MEKAY, | FURSI seanreneo 2 SHOW ROOMS, ' ,'2,U00 Islands-- Rochester. Sh od . d The Funeral This Afternoon--| Steamers North King and Caspian arpene -and Ma 8 . Floral Tributes Were Numer. | leave daily, except. Xonday, at 19.15 : am., for Thousand lsland ports, and : vi ous and Beautiful--Oddiellows {at 5. p.m. for Bay of Quinte pprts-and Service at the Graveside. { Rochester. mn a-- i i { As good as new for § 107 PRINCESS ST. | The funeral of the late Thomas Don- | nelly took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence on] Ottawa, Aug. 26.--The board For An All Day Sail. Take the steamer Americato Brock-|ous interested parties to appear railway commissioners has asked vari. of mn regard to the carrying of explosives | on railways, a subject for considera tion at the next sitting at Ottawa, University avenue, apd was attended | ville and Ogdenshurg, calling at Gan- iby a great.concourse of citizens and |anoque and Rockport both ways, kri- ublic bodies. Kingston lodge, Nao. |day, 5 i on 5c. Package Special attention paid to Safety |P Pettico Order and Manufac- 'turing Departments, 149 - 155 Brock St. Razors of all kinds. ------ W. A. Mitchell, HARDWARE. FEEFFTPEPTF PEF FEP PH 4F 459, 1.0.0.F., attended in regalia, hav- | hoard;' fare, Be. a.m. home early; meals This arises out of the Essex explosion {ing charge of part of the burial ser-| {vices, In the cortege were prominent | | marine men from dillerent parts, mem- | {bers of the Masonic bodies, of city] leouncil, board of education, Curling | {Club "and military representatives. at the residence was con- | two o'clock by Rew. Dr.| Mackie, of St. -Andrew's church. The | | Service ducted at MASS OF STONE FELL 3 John Mokay Fur Houss, KINGSTON. the From the East Corner of Court House. On Saturday night at twelve o'elock Janitor Toner aud his family, who were asleep in the court house, awakened by terrific crash. It sounded to them as if the side of the building had fallen in, the dome ' fallen off the building. Mr Foner imme- diately got up, and searched all ever the interior of the building to try {and find what caused it, but could {locate nothing that was out of place | After searching all over he went out on the steps facing the fountain, aod found that mbout S00 pounds of stone | had fallen from the east corner of the { building, at the top of one of the colamng.~ The stone fell in two pieces {and was crashed to small pieces when it hit the steps, parts of it flying | lose on to a hundred feet. Two large | stones in the steps and one larger fone that supports one of the columns | were cracked throurh. Workmen com work this morning to repan THEA ER RR RRR Rens ae read a or Diamonds; _--eEE Make superb gifts and have what every present should } have--sentiment and in- trinsic value, x Buy here and you are sure of gétting only the best. Solitaire Rings, from $10 to as high as you care to go. | cut ¢ menced Good values in 3-stone and the five-stone rings. damage ---------- Tideau Lakes And Ottawa. King and Queen leave for Ottawa, Monday, Wednesday, I'hurg day and Saturday, at 6 aan., and fof | Clayton, N.Y., Tuesday, Wednesday, Rideau | Friday and Saturday, | James Swift & Co, / Great Clearing Sale. Prevost, Brock has | great reduction in price in the | and { also gents' furnishings. Fi | play windows. CHEAPER LINENS street, made "a order t Look at dis- and GOTTONS Napkins, aad Towellings, will: be found consider- ly lower than formerly. This is owing The prices of. Table Linens, tv the heavy drop in offering some extraordinary ralizes in Table Linens 9 ~ raw flax. We are - 91 21. 3, 31 yards long at "iy Su In lengths, fully 25% less than regular. Table Napkins & Towellings at Heavy Reductions. ~ PES A White Cottons, Sheetings, and Pillow Cottons at Reduced ~ Prices. the Cotton we now offer at 10c Compare with what you formerly bought. Compare the Pillow Cotton at 17¢c with what you formerly paid 20c for. They are the same goods. 0dd Lengths of Sheetings at Reduced Prices: AAA SAA A Cotton and Linen Bath Towels at Lower Prices. A splendid opportunity to replenish your Household Linens at reduced prices. » R. Waldron. were | at 6.156 p.m LF ready-made elothing department; | {remains were borne by D. M. Mln-| [ tyre, William Mundell, R. F. Filiott, | William Saunders, John Hazlett and | | Charles Smith. The mourners con-| | stituted the only son and the [four] brothers of the deceased. The cortege | {proceeded up University avenue to | | Princess street, At Cataraqui ceme- | the burial service of the Odd- | was read by Rev. T. | chaplain of K)ngston lodge, | | | tery, fellows Burke, | No. 59 | The i were numerous | floral tributes {and beautiful and completely filled the | {room in which the casket reposed. | | They. included the following : { | Carnation wreath, 1.0.0.F.; pillow, | [directors and staff of O.F.R.A.; horse- | | shoe, 5 lodge, No. 10, carna- | [tion anchor, Dominion Marine Associ- [* | ation; sickle, Mrs. E. Booth; ' as. {tor bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. J. Camp. bell Strange; wreath, F. S. Maston, Cleveland, Ohio; rose sheaf, r. and the Misses Gillie; carnation wreath, Mr. and Mrs. William Gill: sickle, Mrs. R. Meek; earnation wreath, W. jecker, Cleveland, Ohio; wreath, | Mr. Clinton, Buffalo, N.Y.: rose an- lehor. R. and A. B. McKay, Hamil {ton, Unt. | Carnation cross, Ancient Frontenac | and Cataraqui Chapter; carnation an- | chor, employees of Donnelly Wrecking sheaf, Mrs. J. V. Trowell, Toronto; pillow, = Mr. and (Mrs. J. Donnelly: sheaf, Mrs. E fi { Marshall: aster wreath, Mr. and Mrs, | Manley, . Montreal; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaw; Cross, { Mr, ani Mrs. D. Couper; aster sheaf, | Stanley Allgh, Neav. York; aster sheaf, | Mrs. T. M.WWenwick and Mrs. Cairnes; | | sheaf, Miss Grace Falconer, Wakker- ville; sheaf, Misses McIntyre ; rose an- | chor, , officials of M. 'F. company, Kingston; large pillow, "The Family'; {} aster sheaf, Misses E. and L. Lucas; | lily and aster sheaf, Mrs Chapman | and Miss Clogg; rose Maltese Knights Templar, Hugh de Payens, | Premier Preceptory, No. 1; sheaf, My {1 and Mr® S. Scobell; rose sheai, John | { oulse €LLLLLLLLCLLLCKK, jcompany aster rose rose Cross, McIntyre ; compass and square, An- | cient St. John's Lodge, No. 3, A, F. & A. M.; aster sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. Tilley; sheaf of lilies, Captain and Mrs. Fraser, New York; carnation wreath, T. Smith, Garden Island; rose sheaf, Captain and Mrs. James Dix: aster sheaf, Mrs. T. Hickey and fami- ly ; aster sheaf, Mrs, T. Paddon; |¢ wreath, Limestone City Encampment; rose and carnation pillow, Hon. Wil- liam Harty; rose and carnation pil- low, National Association of Mariné Engineers ; rose wreath, C. Berming- ham: anchor of lilies, Ottawa For- warding company ; aster anchor, Messrs. Wiliam and Hugh Nickle; as- ter and wreath, Mr. and Mrs Howard Folger ; rose anchor, Mer- chants Line, Montreal; aster bouquet Mrs. W. Cannon. Wreath of hydrangeas and asters, James Playfir, Midland; anchor of | asters and lilies, the Midland Naviga- | tion company; anchor of asters and | James Smith, Collingwood. > Many messages of svmpathy received by the \ friends of the deceased distant | | ¢ rose roses, in near and ) laces piac . Y MARINE NEWS, What is Found About Wharves. the | led for Oswego The schooner Bertha Kalkins cleared for Oswego, to-day. dhe steamer her way from Conneait, t with coal. ! ik | « 0 Wonka, her way from Oswego, to Smith's ! Falls with coal. | The Mary schooner Ann Lydon will] for R. Crawford The steambarge John ed hex from Seeley"s Bay, with coal The steamer Ford River arrived this afternoon, from Oswego, with coal for | the Kingston & Pembroke railway. | The gteambarge Navajo arrived light | from Montreal, loaded grain at Rich- ardsons' and cleared--for Montreal. M. T. Co's wharf : The tug Bronson cleared for Montreal,! with two coal barges, and the tug Bartlett cleared for that port with three grain barges. Swift's © Steamer Caspian, down and up, to-day; steamer Dundurn, down, to-day, from Hamilton to Mon- treal: , steamer Aletha, from, bay points; steamer Rideau King, Ottawa, Tuesday night, and left for Ottawa this morning; schooner Kee- watin, for Sodus, to-day; steamer | Glenella, down, to-day. deca---- I | Baseball On Tuesday. { Eastern league--Jersey City, 2; Mon- | treal, 1. Baltimore, 1; Buffalo, 0. To- | ronto, 2: Providence, 1. Newark, 3:1} Rochester, 3, | National leagne--New York, 5; Pitts-} {barg, 3. Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, { Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, | Louis, 4;" Boston, 1. American league--Cleveland, 3; Phi adelphia, 2. Chicago, 2. Boston, { New York; 3: St. Lous, 1. { Randall pass on way Uswego to 2.1 ot 9 Double Bill At The Dijou. | To-day and > to-morrow an tra | {double bill will be presented at the | Bijou. The programme will be as fal- | lows : "A Sea Dog," with magnificent { {ocean Scenery; "In Gay New York," | | splendid scenes, showing the haunts | jof millionaires and paupers. Also | | "Foaling the Heir." "The Opera Sing- | ler," or how a new artist made a | [star { 1 | i | Edgar Summerby - will - sing | "Colleen Bawn." | yearly dllowance, NM "day, or | {runaway * horse, Ig gallop and Mr. Kelso's prompt action | Division street, | station, | the clans Fe | Fraser the the day. all .summer, | courts in shape, and one or two good | {games have developed. % | enquiring D ere | who family from warm |eeks said, borrower wa " i I'he schooner Charley Marshall clear- {for camp, and on Monday they annual will be the Army Service Corps, which | round-up of Columbian passed on {will go will parade at i The steambarge Kenirving passed on [fore they clear to-night for Oswego to load coal | graduated | honors in theory and praceice, ready to 207 first Mr. Puddicombe, one of the foremost teachérs in sdecessful methods will be hers. * Samuel C. singer, gave a dance Park, last night. tendance was fine for gramme was much enjoyed. guests returned: to the city by from | ¢ | bo I-| # and the fact that there are practical- ly no regulations in Canada as to the traffic in dangerous elements. Some rules will be framed 'after considera tion. Camp Contracts Awarded. The touowing contracts have been awarded for supplies for the military camp at Barriefield ' Meat, S. Green; Don't Miss This Dr. William Saunders, the director of experimental farms, wires the le- partment of agriculture, from La- combe, Alberta, under date of 25th inst., as follows: "Winter wheat in this district all cut. Crops good. Most of spring wheat still standing, but ripening fast. Heads plump| aod well filled. Weather favorable. Frost of 20th does not appear to have in- jured wheat much. Barley all cat, a large acreage of oats also cut. Grain Jcrops on experimental farm very heavy. Winter wheat and early varie ties spring wheat cut:" Commander Spain and Commission er Perry, RN.WALP. will open an enquiry, on Monday, at Winnipeg, into the burning of the steamer Premier on Lake Winnipeg and the loss of eight lives. The National 'I'ranscontinental rail- way is Ynderstood to have awarded the contract for 130 miles of road, be- \| tween Lake Superior and Nipegon, to O'Brien and Macbougall, Ottawa. W. 'T. R. Preston is mentioned as likely to succeed P. B. Ball, as Cana- dian trade commissioner at Birming- ham, Eng forage, John Carson; flour, R. J. Car son; groveries, James Kedden & Co wood, RR. Crawioad & Co.) Coming Back To City. The students are already beginning to come to the eity, to secure bgard- ing houses and he ready for the open- ing of college. The supplementary ex- aminations wal soon be starting, and more than one student is now getting down to work, ! Folitical Motives. The government was last evening at- tacked in half a column by the con- sepvative organ for not increasing the salaries of officials, although three weeks since the Whig announced that the customs officials of Kingston had received an increase of $50 each on r also shirred and tucked. ELECTION DAY. 5 Ottawa, Aug. 26.--It is probable that the federal general élections will: be held 'on November 2nd, or 3rd. While a full meeting of the cabinet cannot be held before next week to decide the date it seems generally agreed that Mon- Tuesday of the first week of November will be the date, with a pre- ference for the Tuesday. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. x mr : . Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Cabmen's 'phone 490. Water cress at Carnovsky's. J.. Kemp .and wife will leave, to- morrow, for Prince Albert, Sask: William Swaine, piano tumer. Ovders received at MeAuley's. 'Phone 778. Mrs. James Donnelly, of Allegany City, Pa., is visiting friends in this -- ---------------------- . New CLICLLCLCLCLLLCcL {citys Deputy with illness, better. 3 i Miss Laura Cunningham, Chicago, 18 visiting her uncle, H. ( unningham, 21 King street. Mrs.: R. J. Free and son, left, to-day, : i Warden O'Leary, laid Jup| is reported to be much | { 2 Stopped Runaway Horse. "Edward Kelso, driver for R. Craw- made "a clever capture of _.a on the Cataraqui ridge, yesterday. Without a driver, , horse attached to a delivery wag- son came over from Barriefield on al ord, High Free, on a mp yrevented damage. | to Chicago. EE H. Cunningham, | | Chickering's. leave uley"s Book Store. : Charles Seaton, of the Dominion Fx- visiting his parents on returned to JMontreal, and size. jiano tuner from orders at M Scotchmen's Excursion. e- 'At nine o'clock, this morning, a spe-| A ial train left from the Grand Trunk | carrying about 300 oi the | press company, Secotchmen to the gathering of | Rideau street, at Belleville. Two pipers, | to-day. and Macdonald, accompanied! Dr. A. R. excursionists. A fine programme | yesterday, »f sports and races' were arranged for | )r. Barker at | boro Lake. . umm * Miss Lieberman, of Toronto, leit 'for Courts Are Ready. her home this afternoon by steamer The tennis courts at (Queen's are be-| Toronto, after a fortpight's visit with ing put in shape for the fall tourna-| Kingston friends. ment, which will open as soon as col-| . Prof. Lurk, lege starts. A few of the local stu- | Geneva, N.Y., ; ¢ dents, who have. remained in the city |ing for his home after spendiug have been keeping the | weeks in Kingston. Mrs. Tur! ; | children will remain another week. forty people from the city took advantage of the | excursion to New York, on Tuesday, . 'Looking For A: Borrower. | over the New York Central lines. The Chester Caird. who lives near Jones' people leit here on the steamer Pierre Falls, was in the city on Wednesday | pont for Cape Vincent. for a colored prospector] " The friends of Mr and Mrs. George borrowed $15 from him three] Allen are sorry to learn they are leav- | ago, and who promised to re-| ing the city to take up residence in turn it soon after "as he had lots of | Brockville. "Mr. Allen was popular in | Kingston." The money, he | vocal circles, and 'will be missed. Mes. | to pay Masonic dues. The | Allen made friends wherever she went. ss in the city on Monday. [ Rev. A. Macgillivary, assistant su- | preme chief ranger, and R. Mathison, | A. S. Corps Inspection. | supreme secretary of the Independent The difierent corps are getting ready | Order of Foresters, reached the eity,| will | this afternoon, to attend the high their | court of Eastern Ontario. The police have heen making a drunks « the past few on Friday morning. They |days. This morning, a man who was he wrmmonries on Thurs so-drank--to-give bis name was taken Constable Mullinger. He a chance to explain in sleeves. In Fine ocal B. Williamson returned, after being the: guest of his cottage on Lough- For Men--Fine Light For Boys--Merino Und of Hobart College, leaves to-morrow morn four dnd Fall { About JP {and vicinity in was noney ---------------- * Barriefield for ye installed at The first to enter | training. in . ' : ? for final inspection bein charge by Children's Ribbed. or 1 { will be given { the police court to-morrow Will Begin Teaching. | Mrs. E..V. Greaza has left to spend Ardelle Elder, A.C.( M.. who| the next two weeks in New York. lately with first-class The flags on « the city buildings are | ; will bein keeping with the ruined dome. Who will come forward anh give the city council the loan of a couple of good flags to save the city's good name ? A young lady who graduated less than> two years ago from the short hand department of the Kingston Business College, head of Queen street, is now drawing a salary of $1,200 per vear in Montreal. Special rates to the fitst twenty-five regisgering for the fall or winter term. H. B. Metcalfe, prin- lay evening, go into quarters, Babies' Fine Cashmere Miss ings. receive pupils at her home, street, after R[eptember Elder has studied under William Miss Eastern Canada and his Dance At The Park. Mendels, the 'well-known at Lake Vntario sold To-Morrow and for bitlance of week at ry * $4. Underwear For Children--A complete assortment of sizes and in different weights. 0c to 75¢ and on np according to make For Ladies High neck, long sleeves; high neck, short sleeves; low neck and short al Wool and English Balbriggan. Just the thing for early fall wear. Underwear in all sizes. Stockings Ladies' Black and Tan Cashmere Stockings, dif- ferent weights and makes. ings in great variety of makes. White, Black, Tan, Pink, Lt. Blue, Men's Cashmere Sox, 25¢, 3b¢, 39¢, 49¢. We have secured some particularly good Black Silk Petticoats at a price much below their real value. - These we will place on sale To-Morrow and for the balance of the week. These skirts are' made with the new' French - Flounce, full 17 inches decp, vertical tucks half' way down, then shirred and tucked and finished with ruffle, This dainty skirt will be 1 95. Fall 25¢, 28¢, 30¢, Wool and White Natur- Weight Natural Wool. erwear and Fine Wool ei ---- 'lain_Cashmere Stock- Sox and Long Stock- Although 'the at dinal. Office open day and evening. rather small" the night z Mr. and « Mrs. Charles Smith, 8 was as sn Rideau street, have the sympathy of _-- friends in the loss of their two chil- dren, Luella and Llewellyn, aged four weeks." On. Monday Luella passed away and on Tuesday morning her little" brother followed her. The pa- gents are heart broken over their loss. The funeral was held uesday after noon to Sand Hill cemetery. The death occurred on Wednesday morning of William Alexander Has-| tings, son of William Hastings, 13] Redan street dancing and the pro- McAdtley's The spe- orchestra , provided the music. wal car at midnight. ---- What Kingston Loses. 'The hotels are overtaxed to accom- modate the Foresters' convention dele- gates. This is an occasion when the need of a big hotel is clearly seen. Very- recently, Kingston missed an} hundred . automobile tourists because of lack of good hotel accommodation. Numgrous conventions and big parties are lost weekly throughout the sum- mer on the same account. Boots fo He passed away after a| five-months' illness from tubereulosis. | The, deceased, in his thirty-third year, | was born on Amherst Island, but had! jived nearly all his life in the city. | He was a moulder by trade and was| , employed as such up to the time of| A Winner. his illness. He was a Presbyterian in | The show at the Princess last hight religion" a member of Cooke's church. | was one of the best seem in Ning- ston for a long time. he Hamilton Cholera Is Coming. { sisters, ; in Irish character, wore fine, Cramps, cole and diarrhoea will their talk and song being true dialect | gtyike most of ns down, - Better keep | of the Emerald Fsle. In their Span-|ga remedy on hand. Mr. A. EiArch-| ish songs and dances they are well er, of S wansea, writes: "I had ani worth a 50c. admission. Dewitt Bell, | awful 'attack of diarrhoea and was so! i CALL AND SEE Onc Week More, and New Shoes. We are preparing for it, and have one of the best stocks of Boys' and Girls' School Boots ever shown in Kingston. 000908000000 00000000000E0000000000000000008 Ir School hen FOR YOURSELF. the tramp pianist, kept the. audience | bad I couldn't leave the house 1 in laughter throughout his act. Geo. | sent for 'a bottle ol Nerviline and, took | Hammond, in illustrated songs, made | dose every 'hour during the morn- his usual hit. The patrons of thejmng. It cuced perfectly. For. pro-|! Princess never seem to tire of hearing | tection against summer complaint use him. The pictures were above the only. Polson's Nerviline, 25¢c. per bot- average and the show is great. | tle, 1 0000990000000000000000000000083000000 \ Gbe Toockett Shoe Store. | : i 2 ] § 3 ; cesssesssese colon sANE AO NEIREIR OA