RE EMULSION buildsup and strengthens overtaxed, emaciated women and anemic girls, renews the vital forces, gives rich, warm blood. All Druggists + All Ladies Who are attending the Millinery | » Openings, who like to see artistic | T and handsome Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, &c. Are Invited To come in and see our newest | | VOTED OOWN NOTION | | f | | | ¢ | 1 | 4 i | age TO ASK BOARD OF HEALTH MEMBERS To Continue to Serve--New Mem- bers Were Appointed in Their Places--Alds. Chown and Graham Had a Brief Personal Battle. The features of the city eouneil mect- ing last ovening ' were the acceptanco of the resignations of four members of the hoard of health as & protest against the council's action in repeal: ing the compulsory vaccination by-law and some sharp personal skirmishing between: "Alds. Chown and CGeraham. Present were : Mayor Couper and Alds. Angrove, Carvon, Chown, Clug- 4 on, Elliott, Free, Graham, Hoag, c¢Cann, McKay, Rigney, Robertson, ove These communications were referre to committees : A. PB. Cunningham, solicitor for Charles Attwood, re elaim for dam- | ages re flooding of cellar on Victoria | street, T. H. Jamieson, asking $25 for dam- done by improper street drain- ht hy | age, to his house at corner of Quehee | | { | | ideas for 1909, Wednesday and fol- lowing" days. Yours, Phone 90. T. F. Harrison Co. AERA | cn House Cleaning Will want soon hegin. If you i Carpets, ' Oilcloths, Linoleums, Rugs & Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades. And all or any of the little fixings required to finish up Try R- McFaul's Kingston Carpet Warehouse. with, | J. McAULEY | UNDERTAKER Cor Ambulance 'phone, 86la. Princess and Sydenham Sts. fesse sestatRvLIV™T™ed WHAT IS INSURANCE ? It is merely an iron-clad guarantee to you that in case your home burns down, you will be reimbursed and that you will suffer no monetary loss ; only tempor- ary inconvenience. Now isn't this assurance worth a few cents a day that it would ' cost you for a policy fully protecting your property ? Persons sometimes careless- ly and unmeaningly neglect this question of insurance by providing insufficient protec- tion, or by allowing their in- surance to lapse. Why not take the time now fo give the matter thought ? 00k over your policies and see whén they expire. Remember that I represent some of the strongest com- panies doing business in the to-day. McCann Brock, Cor. King St. Fire, Life, and Accident Insurance world unimproved. List your prop- erty with us. s FBUVTVVLB AT AVVVL- AVES PAV CVVVULAVTLLROCATLIRCL EEA. Real Estate, improved and" | signation as mechanical engineer of tha and Cherry strocts. | David A. Sinclair, tendering his re fire department. : A. McKee, tendering his resichation | as a fireman, Henry A. Lesslie, applying for the position of mechanical enginver of the fire department. | Thomas and Frank Burns, applying ! for the position of fireman. { Y. W. C. A.,, asking for rebatc school tax. : J. J. Druce, asking for water of ser- | vice at 770 Montreal street { | | | steps be jaken to | | | | as follows : | 1 | { { comment upon his epeech, and retort- {you were as clean as you | then you might talk,' - {Ald i insinuate," | | | | | | { | | { the VERT VLRLVTELTOTE TVET RATRTTLLLARTRLTLRVALBTTBLVRIIVS wesesen : { Lo ils band festival on the 24th. one to preserve the peace if inkstands {ever | replace | has been condemned, and reported as i «3 | the { | { Yellowlees reported | sidents of Princess street, com- plaining of nuisance of gramaphones outside theatoriums, and asking that afford reliei. Thera were. twlnty-five signatures to th petition, Pr. Knight, Dr. W. T. Connell, Dr. Ethermgton and F, King, resigning as members of the hoard of health. Salvation Army, inviting the council H. D. Bibby Co., asking permission Finance Committee. The finance committee re commended That the Publish account of company by} the Standard for printing Warmwith and agreement, athounting be paid. THat tha request of 'J. G. Evans, for refund of business tax, amounting té $2.05, be granted On the communication of Judge application for salary as 'police commissioner, that the re (quest be not oranted That the request of William' A, Besh, asking for refund of business tax, amounting to ¥6.15, be granted. That 'a by-law be passed making fixed assessments for the Kingston Hosiery company amd - Davis tannery, and the the logistature he asked tc pass a special acl to ratify this hy- law, The report was adopted. Chown Versus Graham. Ald. Toye made explanation for the benefit of Ald. Graham concerning the Davi: tannery water cpisode of some weeks ago. He stated that so far as the water works commiitee was con- «rnd, the matter wae settled. The facts were gpeently given in the Whig. Ald. Crim said that if the ovrdin- ary citizen wrongfully tapped a waler pipe, he would be summoned to the police court. He was dissatisfied with the way the committee had handled the matter; and wanted it probed the bottom Av Ald. Graham was taking his seat, Ald. Chown remarked, without rising, that Ald. Graham's remarks were "all guff," . Ald. Graham took axception to this to ed: "Oh, it'« all right for you to'say that Ald. Chown !"' To this Ald. Chown "If make out, retorted : "What's that vou said 7' Graham, rising to his foet Ald. Chown--*'1 said if you were as clean as you make oul, then might talk. "1 defy anyone else, Ald. Chown, to point to one thing like youl exclaimed Ald. Graham; who was very angry over the remark his fellow-alderman of Victoria ward had made concerning hin. Mayor Couper called, "Order gentle mon!" and looked for the sorgeant- at-arms, Police Sergeant Snodden, but the later had retired from the council chamber on a call, and there was queried you you on no should he hurled about the chamber, as was the case in the seventies. How- after a few mutierings from the centre of the horseshoe the dove of peace spread its wings. Fire Engine Question. There was a short discussiol upon the purchase of a new fire engine to the old Merryweather, which not worth tated that a about $5,000, Ald. Elliott said he was in favor of committee's recommendation. He {stated that he had never declared that Merryweather could be repaired. What he said was that he was inform- But whén Mr. repairing, new Ald. Rigney engine would cost {ed it could be repaired. | continue 1 the {had both council and hoard acted with | mer ons our own account. But down work. They should be encouraged am intended to make from time to time, Ald. Kent thought that the commit tee should repo the re-organiza- tion of the wi rtment, and re- port exactly what 8 needed, and not bring in piece-meal recommendations. Ald. McCann said he was in favor of purchasing a new engine at once, and hoped the finance committee would recommendations Ald. Graham chasing, an engine. The distance he would go would be to ask for tenders for a new engine, The committee's was carried. Before a new engine ean be purchased, the finance committee must place the estimated cost in the budget. Health Board Resignations, Ald. Chown moved, seconded by Ald. McCann, that the council cordially wrge Dr. Knight, Dr. W. T. Connell, Dr. Etherington and Francis King to to act on the hoard of health Ald. Chown reminded the council [that it had had a little row with the B ae board and four members had resigned the deed of gift of the Canada's Cup. as a consequence. He thought that trouble tight have been averted more diplomacy. However, that was passed, and as the matter which caus- ed the trouble was only one of many things to come before the board of hie presented should he passed. board was a first class one, should be retained if possible. Ald. McCann said it was the least and gentlemen in question their resignation. sterling worth, to reconsider They were men of and bad done good to remain on the board, in spite of the unfortunate clash. Ald. Elliott said he didn't know ii Ald. Chown had any inside informa- tien that had caused him to move the resolution he had done. If Ald. Chown had any such information he should take the council into his' confidence and tell it what he knew. He himseli was prepared to. second a resolution to quietly accept: the resignation of the four members. The board of health, through these four members, declared Ald. Elliott, has spoken not in the highest terms of this council. If ahd a ithe four gentlemen, who had resigned, | to oreet electric sign | decided to stay, how could the council know but what they wouldn't elash again with it. Ald. Chown said he had no light to throw on the matter, for he had no iscugsion with any of them about the matter. 3 3 Mayor Couper stated that J. D. Thompson had "tried to ward the mat- ter off hy asking the four. members to withhold' action "for 'two weeks, "but they had refused hy voting down a resolution he moved. Ald. Rigney said 'that the absence of information by the mower and sécond- er of the resolution. made the quéstion rather complicated as well as delicate. He was scarcely able tp.say what was the wisest course to pursue, but ' he thought it proper to support the re- solution of Ald, Choivn, for 'the rea- som that he thought that the reten- tion of the four members who had re- signed, would be 'in the best interests of the city. Ald. Hoag thought that the only thing council: could do was te accept the resignations. The members question had evidently given the mat- ter careful thought before resigning and would probably refuse to act, Then there would simply be delay of (wb weeks. Ald. Chown's Motion Beaten. The motion of Ald. Chown was de- feated by a vote of ten to four, Alds. Chown, McCann, Rigney and Robert- sour voting yea. Ald. Eliott moved, seconded by Ald. Hoag, that the resignations be ac- cepted. This resolution was carried. fn motion of 'Ald. Hoag, a commit- tot of six retired to recommend four members to fill the vacancies. On their return. they recommended that the fol- lowing be appointed: Samuel Kk Bailey, manufacturer, for one year, to succeed Franeis King; Thomas F. Har- rison, furniture dealer, for two years, to succeed Dr, Knight; Archibald years, to succeed Dr. FEtherington; James B. MoLeod, druggist, to suc- ceed Dr. W. 1. Connell. A by-law was passed accordingly. A by-law. was passed fixing the street watering limits. the same as last year. By-laws. wave passed fixing the Kings- ton Hosiery company assessment at $20,000 for. the year, and that of Davis Tannery company at $15,000, two com- connected and the expenses acts all confirmation panies pay therewith, Mayor Couper asked all the alder- men who coyld find it convenient, to pay 'the general hospital a visit dwr- ing- the next two weeks. ' request in view of the application the hospital for a larger grant. The council adjourned at 9.35 o'clock. enm------------ Above The Standard. Rheumatism, neuralgia, locomotor ataxia, tumors, ulcers and a variety of hilitated condition of the system comes irom impure or impoverished blood. Escape these ills and keep health up to the highest standard by using Wade's Iron Tonic Pills (Laxative). They = fortify They are a great and 'blootl maker. Wade's Drug Store. satisfactory. nerve In boxes, 25c., at Money back if not Valpitation of the heart, that the engine {could not he properly reconstructed, {he accepted his opinion as final | Ald that the matter ol gétting a new fire engine had been dallied with long enaugh, and it was {time that something was done. department had to be put on a better footing, improved apparatus was much needed. The fire commigtee Angrove said and very Eczema"s Awful Itch. Tt burns--it 'bites--makes you scratch --sleep vou cannot, because Fezema is {as lively at night as by day. is possible--lasting cure. that comes with Dr. Hamilton's Ointment. It |soothes, heals and ' cures you quickly. [Give up experiment and use Dr. Ham- {ilton's Ointment, whieh is guaranteed {for the worst cases Saas sassssRRRESSEYEWRY (picts, 50c. per-hoy The | Bat suce| ¥ Sold by all deng- | ness, tremblings, nervous headache, | cold' hands and feet, pain in the back, land other forms of weakness are re- {lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves , complexion. (held, last night, by the members of {the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip, (at Cooke's church, was postponed un- til next Monday night. Robert De Shane, of Syracuse, N.Y., {was in the city, this morning, on his {way home from a trip to Toronto. | Fresh MeConkey's, Huyler's and Nei {son's high-class {Red Cross Dry Miss Gertie on Saturday, for Bufialo, where will take a pdSition. = Visit "The London' millinery tors, 'Wednesday. Grand opening. Store ; ittle, King street, leit, she par: § piace the estimated gost in the budget. | was opposed to pur | recommendation in! Strachan, hardware merchant, for two | the | provided the legislature passes special | He made this | ot | other diseases as well as a general de- | system against discase. | strengthener | nervous. | and The banquet which was to have been sweets, at Gibson's | TALK TO SALORMEN! ABOUT THEKATHLEENAND | THE CRESCENT The Toronto Telegramn Says That Kingston Became Tired Playing - 8scond Fiddle Yael ting Affairs. Toronto 2am Ever hear ~the George Cup, vou sailormen ? Well, it's time you did ii you héiven't for the George Cup is one lof théMew international tropnies we have left on this side of the water, land the Yankees are after it. | The George cup hasn't been going long, and in its shor carcer it has provoked some lively (ming. King- ston holds it now, and the Crescent Yacht Club, of Watertown, N.Y, wants it. We have grown content up at this | end of the lake with, instead of a yacht race, a higher critics' thesis on ' the interpretation of the intention of in | That's the nearest we are going to get to a good yacht race this sum- at the other end of the lake they have {been getting tired of playing secona | fiddle Yor a long time, and they have { struck out for themselves. And King- thealth, he thought that the resolution ston harbor 'will, on July 2nd, see the The beginning of the battle between the Kathleen of Kingston, and Crescent, | of Watertown, for the possession of the George trophy under the auspices jthe council could do to ask the four | of the new castern Lake Yacht Racing | Association. Kathleen holds the mug now. The hoats are no home-made imitation of | racers, but modern craft, built under the latest yachting fad, the universal | rule, and thoroughly good eraft for ' speed oF pleasure, They are known as | 'Class R. boats," which, to those not | initiated in the Greek-letter term- | inology of the universal rule, means { that they are two sizes smaller than { the Crusader, Adele, Aileen or Seneca. ' Kathleen is now owned by Harry | Richardson, of Kingston. She was de- { signed by Geotge Owen, formerly of | Hamilton, Ont., and now of Winthrop, Mass., as has been often stated. Cres- cent was designed by C. D. Mower, of New York, and is owned by Judge | Reeve, of Watertown. Ie is an en- | thusiast on the universal sule, the | Eastern Lake Associatibn, the George Cup, Crescent and yachting generally { --taken all round, the sort of man | who keeps yachting alive as a sport, j and offers little employment to sea lawyers. Some of what he says about the facts which Ted up-to the coming contest is given below : The eight clubs which for some time { have maintained a more or less pre- carious existence at the foot of Lake Ontario, desiring to attempt some in- teresting club racing, which; before { the universal rule; had been impossi- ble, owing chiefly to the diversity of local types and classes, held a meeting | at Kingston, Ont., in 1907. At this meeting an annual racing and eruising peivenit was arvanged, all to be sailed | under the -universal.rule. Class R was adopted as the type best suited to our requirements 'and' the size of our bank accounts. It was agreed that, while racing ju othel, clasges' shold be on- couraged, our chief united effort should he directed to the development | of Class R, The Crescent Club- promis- ed to furnish a suitable trophy for it, and everybody agreed to assist every: body else in helping the thing along, The organization was made perman- ent and adopted the name of the Eastern Yacht Racing Circuit of Lake | Ontario. Later the Crescent Club presented a trophy known as the George Cup; re- presenting the championship of Lake | Ontario in Class R: By the terms of the deed, the GeoFge Cup was made a | perpetual challenge trophy, to be first | sailed for imCanadian waters, open to any clab on the lake, the club to i which the winner of the series should belong to become its first defender, { and. {ature races to be sailed over the course of each year's defending club. An international character was given {to the affair by requiring, after the | first year, the challenge to come from | the country other than the one to { which the defending club should be- ong. The challenging and defending clubs are to arrange the races, but, when arranged, any club on the lake may send its representative to com- { pete in the event. This makes practi- {cally an open race for the class each vear.. As it was already May when this meeting was held, no gréat head- way was expected for the project last season. The first race for" the George Cup was held July 25th, off Glen Island, | near Picton, in Bay of Quinte waters, in a ten to twelve-mile breeze. The en- | tries were : Kathleen, Kingston Yacht Club, a new hoat, designed by Geprge Owen; Little Nell, Trenton Yacht Club; a former Toronto champior® of { the old sixteen-foot class, with a To- ronto record of twenty-seven firsts out of twenty-nine starts to her cre- dit; and Crescent, Crescent Yacht Club, a new boat, designed by C. D. Mower. Kathleen and Crescent were just off | Waverly | i "KING OF $2.00 HATS' This is the popular Hat with {yyoung men. Qur new stock ; includes the new brown and { fureen shades as well as black, in both the Stiff aad Soft Hats. Sold only at : PRINCESS STREET. of | | 10¢ 9¢ 8c We Will Sell Factory Cottons at 12%5¢ Factory for | éé 111 ke 6 " R New Prints and Ginghams Just Received. CORRIGAN 1 the ways, and neither had had time to | he tried out or tuned up. Kathleen's spars did not hold up well, causing | her sails to set badly; Little Nell was clearly outclassed, ana Crescent - won with comparative ease, Summary : Elapsed T Crescent Kathleen .. Little Nell Kathleen and Crescent made the course in less elapsed time than any other boat of any class, exeept that Chiriya, of Class Q, beat Kathleen by ten seconds, but was beaten by Cres- cent by two minutes 20 seconds actual sailing time. The next day, July 27th, in the sec- ond race for the! George Cup, Little Nell did not show up, and Kathleen and Crescent fought it out in a thir- ty-five mile breeze and a heavy sea. Kathleen's spar had been replaced with a better stick, and the contest was close and exciting. Kathleen got eight seconds the best of the start, but was passed by Cres- cent on the reach to the first buoy. On the wind Kathleen again obtained the lead, and kept it on the run home, the boats starting on the second rouna in almost exaetly the same re lative "positions as at the start. Cres- cent again obtained the lead on the reach, increased it. in the windward work, aid, holding her pesition on the run, finished one minute ten sec- onds. to the good, thereby winning for her 'club the right to become the first defender 'of the cup. Last year at ' Chaumont Bay, the headquarters. of the Crescent Yacht Club, Kathleen twice defeated the hol: der of the trophy and 'so carried 'it off to Kingston. The measurements of Crescent and Kathleen follow ¢ Kathleen--Length over all, 32 fept: load-water line, 21 feet; beam, 7 feet 1 inches; draught, 5 feet 3 inches; rat- ing, 17.92 feet. Comparing the two boats which will contend for the cup again' this year, Judge Reeves says : Kathleen has cer- taily given a good account of her- self, as: 'suggested . herein that she would. Crescent finished * fifth as against all classes and second 'in her class in the long distance race from Hamilton to Chammont, thers being sixteen yachts inthe race. Thi -Fules favored the old t¥pe. Had allowances been figured according to the inter- national only, 'Crescent would have won first against all classes. As be- tween Kathleen and Crescent, Crescent has beaten Kathleen four times--once at. Glen Island, onee at Kingston, once in the cruising race from Chau- mont to Cape Vincent, and once at Gananoque. Kathleen has beaten Cres- cent twice, both times at Chaumont. Crescent--Length over all, 31 feet 7 inches; beam, 7 feet: draught, 5 feet 1 inch; displacement, 90 cubic feet: load- water line, 21 feet; 532 square feet in jib and mainsail; rating, 17.96 feet. Has fair-sized cabin and seli-hbaling cockpit. AN AWFUL CATASTROPHE. Accident at Desjardins Hamilton, is Recalled. Friday last marked the fifty-second anniversary of: the memorable accident at the Desjardins canal, near Hamil- ton. It was on the afternoon of March 12th, 1857, that this awful eatastrophe took place, in which fif- ty-seven lives were lost, and many more were seriously injured. It hap- pened upon the arrival of the tran irom Toronto. One hundred persons were on the train, when it plunged through the floor of, the bridge into the cold waters of the anal below. The engine of the train went through the ice, with its driver, and was hid- den front view. John Burton, a farm- er, living near Stratford, was a vie tim of the accident, and his son, at that time a young man, was the only survivor of the car in which they sat. His death occurred a few years ago, from natural causes. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. F. L. Coflin, E. W. Lewis, New York; J. E. de Hotel, Perth; John D. Graham, W. H. Minchimmick, C. H. Passmore, E. McCoy, W. H. Davy, L. W: ¥an Stone, R. CG. Wright, R. Mor- vison, 8. S. Newton, J. B. Watson, John Russell, W. H.. Gohel, A. T. Northcote, Toronto; A. W. Peart, London; H. C. Douglas, George FE. Ewan, A. L. Baldwin, C. Runk, D. Binny Robertson, D. Roskam, C. E. Woodley, Charles J. Harron, W. C. Hecttke, Montreal; E. M. Earle, Mal- lorytown; H. B. Sherwood and wife, Napanee; N. R. Turner, Prescott; Wm. M. Preston, Galt; 8S. J. Geash, Brock- ville; R. H. Ashton, Morrisburg; J. F. Sugden, Racine; T. R. Mallory. Belle- ville; G. A, Woodruff, Sydenham. Canal, Be Rid Of Boils. or any other skin eruption, acute 'or chronic, will be promptly cured by Wade's Ointment. it is a magical healer "that gives prompt relief wnen other vemedies fail. Curts, eczema (salt rheum), pimple: scald \pead, piles, A boil whether PV danfrufi and all sealy or\itehing eruptions of the skin. a5, In big 25¢., Store. boxes, at Wade's Drug "On the bargain counter," a 5c liver pill, at 2 for 25¢. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR. It Can Only Be Had Where There |' is No Dandruff. Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy hair must be free of dandruff, which causes falling hair. Since it has become known that dandruff is a germ disease, the old hair preparations that were mostly scalp irritants, have been abandoned, and the public, barbers and ; doctors included, havd taken to using Newbro's Herpicide, the only hair pre- aration that kills the dandruff germ. k Dodd, Dickinson, N.D., says: "Her- picide not only cleanses the scalp from dandruff and prevents the hair falling out, but pfomotes a new growth, Her- picide keeps my hair very glossy. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. 81 bottles guar- anteed. GG. W. Mahood, special agent. AA die 4 3 SaaANRS 4 4 i Paris and New : York Brought to Kingston, A brilliant display of % \ the:newest ideas in 2 Dress Goods, Fancy Silks, s S. E DOT HORCROROROFCROROHOROON THIN MODEL 'WATCHES FOR GENTLEMEN We are show: # new ex tra thin Watch, in Filled Casés of the very best quality. THIS OPEN FACE WATCH Is one of the neatest things w> know of in the Watch World, and the price is mod- erate. 9 SMITH BROS. Jewellers. Opticians. Issuers Of Marriage Licenses. NOTICE. os We have just arecefyed our New Fup Styles for 11909 and 1910. Can make over OLD FURS intolatest style now. WEAAEea Silk Mulls, Organdies, law Embroideries, Laces, Cloth Suits, Fancy Waists, NV Etc, etc. v ~ Call and see the dis- play. VV TINTS Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. oy oe wie ve YY YY YY OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF TOBACCO Bmoking and Chewlpg at forty-five wcts a pound, is a good tobacco. Why Andrew Macles five" N RarR oh A thoroughly Sanitary | Toilet Article. Will not breed, germs. Will not harden. In Toilet and Bath Sizes. - From 40¢. to $2.00 Each. A. new supply just in. W. F. GOURDIER. Monuments See Our New Stock o Feather Boas. : > siaguny ll 2 § Eady Just received, lor Spring trade NEW Scotch Granite Latest designs. Rock bottom prices. James Mullen, 372 Princess St., Opp. Y.M.C.A. Nelool's Efevesen Aperient Salts A pleasant laxative drought, highly benefi- cial in the treatment of aul Al Feverish Conditions of the System. Large Bottles 26¢ McLeod's Drug Store. FOR SALE Just arrived, car of and plastering lime, plastering hair.