' ir Show Rooms | 07 Princess St. AND 149 BROCK ST. That is the question whether it and disappointments that poor will bring, -or at tbe start provide There is but one best and that is RAMSAY'S With paint you need Brushes and haps Varnish. These and all IW & are to be found at VISITORS WELCOME. John McKay 85 and 87 rum St. pl? Pa? at? oetter in the end to suffer the on paint the best that can be bought and end there. per- Painters' |W. A. Mitchell's Hardware be oe asetsnstehtetatet) SCOURING YOUR SCALP. | TEA SETS] | the 3 §WE MENTION ONES AT $3325 $ will Remove the druff. If your hair is brittle you have dandedfi. The ing of the scalp of the won't cure dandruff; mere loose a wedding it means years A tea set for gift is fdeal, of lasting remembrance. in' burrowing its the hair, it causing falling hair the in time, where saps and, ness falling hain, less you destroy that germ; only preparation that can do it is new scientific discovery, picide. tion claims all of them will clean the sc and water will do that, bro's Herpicide gets at. the root of trouble and kills the dandrufi germ. Sold by leading druggists, in stamps for sample Co., Detroit, Mich guaranteed. (i, agent, Our selection is from best makers. A five piece set of beautiful B design and finish, with the cream and sugar gold lined, SPANGENBERG $ JEWELLER. MARRIAGE LICENSES. shiddhbitdihads Haid -- A W. Mahood, At Paris, the ty of extradition ha promulgated. Good clothes believe thore's a them This old for creeds sometimes lead us good man inside : : : 8 3 world ---- Notice Owing to the heavy advancesin the price of Raw Cotton, the manufacturers have increased their prices of Cotton Goods. Whilst our present stocks last, offer All Sheetings Pillow Cottons Bed Spreads White Cottons Grey Cottons At Old Prices You can save from 10 Per Cent to 20 Per ot by making your purchases of Cotton Goods early. R. WALDRON ph day, pal Gordon, re A Loose Dandruff Scales But It Won't Oure Dan- and thinning, seour- scales, beeanse dandruff is nothing but scales of scalp being | thrown up by a pestiferous little germ residence, way to the root of ing in feeble vitality, | The deceased's maiden name was Sarah bald- | Now you can't stop dandruff nor nor prevent: baldness un- and the the Newbro's Her- In fact no other hair prepara- to kill the dandrufi germ alp; soap but only New: | the, Send to the Herpicide One dollar bottles special Franco-American {rea-' been ratified and to of : is full of sticklovs | that they do not liverup lo. ra -------------- {| Saturday afternoons. DEATH OF WM. MAKING AN OLD RESIDENT OF THE CITY PASSED AWAY. Was For Many Years, a Valued | Employee at Richardson's Elevator--The Late Mrs, Allan, An old Kingstonian, one who was held in high esteem by his many friends, and he was wellknown throughout the city and district, pass ed away about six o'clock, on Wednos- day morning, in the person of William Makins, of 231 Barrie street, Deceas- ed had been ailing for some time, sufforing several attacks of illness, but the last ono had only confined him to his bed for dbout aa week and a half. Mr. Makins, for many years, had heen employed at Richardsons' olevator, add "held that position up to the time of his death. Deceased was seventy-three years age. Four daughters, Misses Hattie, Isabella, Jennie and - Wilholmina, all at home, survive, and they have the sincore sympathy of a large circlo of friends. In polities, Nr. Makins wae a liberal. He wae a member of Cooke's church, John Makins, of Lindsay, is a brother of decoased, and is at present in the city. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, and Rev. Dr. MacTavish will officiate at the services. The Late Mrs. W, 'Allen. The death occurred on Wednesday morning of Mrs. William Allen, at her 242 Alfred street, after be- health for some months. Eliza Wood, Her husband the late { William Allen, was a well-known ati- zen of Kingston and was both coun- cillor and alderman in the fifties and sities. He did such gooa work in the council for the city that after his | death an® oil portrait of him was I'placed in the eity hall and remains there to-day. Mrs. Allen was a mem- ber of St. Andrew's church. She is survived by four daughters: Mrs. {Re sv.) A. D. Menzies and Mrs. (Rewv.) J. Hutcheon, Toronto ; and Miss es Sarah and Emily at home. The funeral takes place on Thursday af- ternoon. | -- | The Late Patrick D. McGuire. | " The death was announced on Wed- nesday of Patrick Dolland McGuire, aged 38 years, who was unmarried and lived with his mother, Mrs. Rob ert Colman, 278 Sydenham street Deceased was a son of the late James | McGuire. CITY "AND VICINITY. Closing Exercises. closing exercises at the are set for at 2:30 p.m. Queen's, will i Royal Wednes Princi speak The { Military June College 2rd, of and present the prizes 1000 Islands--Rochester, Steamer North King leaves on Sun days at 10.15 a.m., for Thousand Is | land pgints, and at 5 p.m. for Roches ter, calling at Bay of Quinte ports. J iP 'Hanley, agent, ;. To-Night At The King Edward. | Hear Prof. Clarke, the ventriloquist, and his funny man in the box. complete change of "program. Punch & Judy show Thursday, Friday and Bring the child ren. Usual price, 5e. z | Leaving The City. | g | | Lakes superintendent of the Kingston Hosiery company, will sever connection with that concern on June 29th, having formed partnership with a well-known firm in Canada to manu facture knitted underwear. Mr. Lak has been with the Kingston Hosiery company for the past tem years. A. D. Osteopathy. Robert G. Ashcroft and Dr. Ashcroft, both graduates of the American Sc shoo! * of Oste opathy, Kirksville, Missouri, have decided to locate in Kingston for the practice of their profession, and will open an office at 405 Princess street on July 2nd. | Osteopathy is a new and "very suc- cessful system of treating human ills the underlying principle being that diseases are primarily due to mechan- jcal interference with the functions of the nerves, blood vessdls and other | tissues, and may be remedied by manipulations to remove interferences, correct misplacements and stimulate or inhibit activity. Dr, Edna E. Tent Meeting Disturbed. The Holiness Movement church on Division street is closed now and the meetings are continued in a gospel tent erected on the corner of Im and Frontenac streets. These meetings are largely attended and great at- tention fis given to the - 'sermons preached by Rev. Messrs. York and Tompkins. There is one lamentable feature in connection with these meet- ings and that is the congregating of boys and girls around the fence and enjoying themselves in a diftprbing manner, If parents will not control these youths a stroll taken by one of the police constables 'would be an act of appreciated kindness on the part of the Holiness Movement lead- ers. / re ims Six Acts At The Bijou. An unusual number of subjects offered at the Bijou to-day and to~ morrow, 'Cast Up By the Sea" is a drama of unusual beauty and heart interest. "My Fiend, the Indian" is a drama which would make the mpst solemn Indian roar with laughter, and which has several new effects. The "Omnibus Taxicab' is a trick comedy in which a dreaming chauflfeur . ac complishes wonders. "Five Thousand Dollars Reward" another exciting comedy, in which a number of coun- try people a appear in the roles of ama- ter detectives. "Are You the Man' tells of a clubman who made a reck- less wager and who suffered many isasters in consequence, The sixth act is an' illustrated song, "Whose Little Girl Are You," sung by James Douglas Rankier. is 18 "The Lon- New sum- Sale still continued at don," Miss I. Sutherland. mer goods arriving daily, : A be hi ACCIDENT AT PORT HOPE. Mail Train From Ta Thronto Ran Of the Track ' The Grand Trunk mail train due here at 12:55 p.m., tan off the track west | of Port Hope, hut few particulars can It is said no passengers | wore il Ho. 4 train, the fast ox- press, the passon and | may and reached Kaptan Junction p.m. A train was east | from hingston at 12:55 o'clock, so } that passengers' could make Otlawa connections. At Brookville, the fast express will overtake her and the mails will be transigrred to her for places east of Brockville. t at 245 o'clock, and them wore on the fast train, and knew v little of the ac cident. A broken rail was given = as tho cause of the accident. One report = stated that a bag- gageman had been injured, but this could not be confirmed. -------------- KICKED BY A HORSE. > » County Councillor John Purdy Was Injured. John Purdy, deputy reeve of King- sion township, met with a painful in- jury on Wednesday morning at his home. Hé was standing near a horee, which suddenly kicked out at him, and one of its hoofs struck him in the face, knocking out several front teeth and splitting hig lips. He wag driven into the city for medical attendarice. Mr. Purdy was unable to attend the county - council session as. a conse quence, but hopes to be around on Thursday. His comrades were very sorry to hear of his sifortunnte acci- dent. PROF. President of JW ROBERTSON, 3 McDonald College, thouored by MeGilk . INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Miss Mayme Shields, of Gananoque, is a visitor in the city. William; Swaine, piano tuner. Orders ceceived ht McAuley's. Phone 778. Quite a large number of Americans iro fishing at Rideau river points. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's. leave orders at Mec- Auley's Book Store. Inspector Kidd bas held office since 1876. He came to Kingston as a toad hes in 1871. Jhmes' church Woman's Aid wi'l sold a garden party in the rectory rounds, Tuesday, June 29th, Two prisoners, Jamieson and Gray, vere to-day taken to thé Central Pris- yn to serve terms metec out to them. H. McMarran, of the Canadian Ex- yess company's office, has returned rom a holiday trip to St. Hyacinthe, Juehee., The weather: was very chilly for the soldiers in camp last right. Some of he men appeared on the streets with heir heavy overcoats. Constables Timmerman and Davis we making good progress in their sahitary inspection. In about three weeks the work will-be completed. William G. Findlay, the man ested for vagrancy and found to nsane, was to-day taken by his broth- sr to the Beauport Asylum, near Que- ec, Ald J. S. R. McCann, chairman of he Industries Committee, left to-day or Toronto to attend the meeting to yromote the enlargement of the Wel- land canal. The cadets of the Royal Miltary 'ollcge were out: for signalling prac: ice, "to-day. 'One partly was station- d at the college, and the other at Swift's wharf, The executive of the Young Peo- Jle's Societies is busy getting the pe ition re the early closing of all shops yn Saturcay night ready for the next neeting of council. Tho f flock of 110 carrier pigeons, re rently turned loose' by the Canadian Ixpress company, made the trip from ingston to Lynn; Mass. in six hours wd twenty minutes, Trumpeter Wells, 9th Field Brigade, «un over by the gun carriage on Tues fay afternoon and removed to the Station Hospital, is doing nicely. He vas much improved to-day. Patrick Melville, so seriously injured on Howe Island, when a dynamite artridge éxploded some days ago, is improving daily. The authorities at tho Hotel Dieu say he will be around in shortly. Charles McGill, 'the ex-manager of Ontario bank, serving a senténce n penitentiary, will be taken to To- onto, 'on June 28rd, as a witness in onnection with the settling up of the defpnct bank's 'affairs. Infants' Foods. Jt pays to buy: these at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Al fresh goods there. "Phone 230. "Whether going by train or boat," take a box of McConkey's choice of Royalty Sweets, Sold in Kingston only at Gibson's Rea Cross Drug Store. In the contest for the $15,000 prizes of the Toronto World, M. B. Lambert, Kingston, leads in district 12. R. Cornelius is third; W. C. Francis, fifth; John H. Jarvis, sixth; Miss Alice Mc Intosh; eleventh; George W. Hicks, thirteenth. Accidents are often eaused by weak ankles and weak eyes. These are a sure sign of kidney trouble (in a dangerous stage) and cam be cured by contents of one bottle of St. Re- vis Lumbago Cure. Half nful night asd morning, For drug stores, . ar- he s from the west arrived at! que | stopping night trains sale ut all J. B. Walkem, K.C., Asks For Master's Office in Court House --Change Required in Ci Refuge Agreement. The Frontenac county countil open were : ~~ Warcen ed its June séssion on Tuesday noon. Those present Hamilton and Councillors Keuuegy, WL Foley, R urdy, Mi Truscott, Sronk; Spee, le, Baiden, Donald and Spoor. Among the -- tions read were the From 'the deputy minister 'of odin tion stating that § the ts o- Fron- tenac public schoo we Year | is eS - 662, and for Hy schools $1 From J.B.W KC, I an office in the court House, to which he is gtitleq as local master of the High Court. Mr. Walker also asks for office furnishings in the same style as other offices in the court house, From the clerk of the county of Lennox, & Addington, stating that the roads and bridges committee of that county's council would meet the same ing several small bridges on the coun- ties" boundary roads. R. Meek, secretary of Refuge, stating that on June lst, 1909, thére were in that institution from the county of Frontenac nine per- sons. From W. H. Pugsley, Richmond Hill, president Ontario Good Roads Association, asking 'the Frontenac council to endorse a resolution * re- questing' the Ontario government to increase thé good roads 'grant from one-third 'to one-hall the cost of such new roads E. W. Beatty. assistant solicitor for the C. PY. R., stating that the com- pany is making an experiment of Nos. 6 and 6 going west and east on fing at vgrious stations between Perth and Tweed, in respohse to the couneil's complaint regarding train service between these points, The council 'adjourned till 10 "a.m. Wednesdhy, at which session Couneil- lor Thomson was the additional mem- ber present. _ A communiéation was read from R. Meek, secretary of the City Relage, asking the Council to arrange for the amendment of its cement with the city council regmrding care of its poor so as to provide for attendance upon county poor patients hy the county council's physician, Dr. = Mec: Carthy. Reports of work done by committees since the last meeting of council were read, and the al. adjourned till the afternoon. : A TRAIN DITCHED. the City None Fatally Hurt But Many Shaken Up. Flmira, N. Y., June 16.-- The fast passenger train, No. 9. known as the Bufialo and Cindinnati Express; on the Erie railway, was ditched at Waverly Narrows, several miles east of El mita, early to-day, and all of the passengers and the crew were severely shaken up, although none were fatally hurt. Three of them were brought to the Arnot Ogden hospital here for treatment, while the others were treat- ed at the scene of the wreck. The train, which was bound west, was running at a high rate of speed when the accident occurred. At Wolfe Island. Allen, Wolfe Island, June 14.--Farm- ers are basy planting. Grain and meadows in this vicinity are looking fine. Rain is much needed: e- Laren sold his fine brottins horse yes- terday to a Kingston gentleman for a fine figure. A number of peop ole from this seetion are attending the Forty Hours' Devotion, at the Roman Cath- olic church, Marysville, this week. Mrs. De Root, who has been ill, = is improving. r. O'Brine, Catholic separate school inspector visited the separate school in this district Mon- day. A few young people from here attended a dance in the C."M. B. A. hall, Marysville, on Thursday evening and report a good time. Miss Minnie Hogan is visiting friends in Marys: ville. Dr. Spankie , public school inspector, visited the schools in this wanity on Monday. Woman Badly Burned. Rosebank, Man., June 16.--A serious accident, occurred to Mrs. Stecves, wife of J. M. Steeves, hardware merchant. She was lighting a coal oil stove and her clothing becoming ignited she was terribly burned about the face and body. Very little. hope is held out for her recovery. Mr. Steeves was also badly burned in. trying to save his wife. Power For Calgary. Calgary, * June 16.--Calgary Power and Transmission company is shortly to commence work on' the Horseshoo Falls on the Bow river, near Kanan- askis. It is expected that the work will cost approximately $700,000. As soon as the eontract is let work will be commenced for the power plant to supply. cheap power to Calgary Ker- Smith and Chase are the engineers in "¢harge. The Bubonic Plague. Amoy, June 16.--One hundred and thirty-one deaths from bubonic plague occurred in. Amoy dieing the fort: night ending June HH ficial re ports from inferior towns indicate a great increase in the disease Chang Chow reports upwards of 2b deaths daily. Come and buy your summer hat, a bargain, at Miss A Sutherland' 8, Wel- lington street, "The London' millin- ery. Among the 'saloon passengers hoard the SS. Victorian, expec arrive in Montreal, Friday, is Dora Cooke, who is returning schodl abroad. : Frederick S. Elliott, of New York, who has been visiting frienas in town, left for Ottawa this morning. Rev. Joseph Young, formerly of Kingston, has been appointed pastor of Markdale Methodist church. William Cooke cand family, "Brier Field," are again present in their summer home, "Newry Place." Rew J. E. Starr has heen stationed at Barton Avenue, Barrie, Ont. > on to Miss from committee of Frontenac council regard- Some.ot in Now Tle SE, Sh, desi In Lee us! new. gos "I you "wish"a Waist dntively diferent ummer Waists from the usual showing of 8 now in the trade, come and see these. NEW WATSTS-_ Prices from $1 to 5.00, with many stylish Waists-at $2, 2:25; 8.00, oi Sin NEW DUTCH COLLARS, both id lace and linen. LACE JABOTS, * + to bé'worn with lace or stiff collars. FANCY SILK BOWS, In all wanted colors and white. Caution In making up your White Summer Suit use the genuine WHITE INDIAN HEAD SUITING This has a beautiful linen' finish. Tt has a round thread that shows up better after a number of washings, and you will be great- ly pleased with it when made up. Price Only 20c Yard. Fine White Undervests, 12}ec, 150, 20c, 20¢, 39¢-up. Drawers to match, 26c, 35e, 49c. White Combination Suits, short slceves. Fine White Lisle Vests. Fine White Summer Merino Vests. Fine White Wool Vests. : > < Butterick Patterns For duly Now Ready ROR mimialeiEiuceiniE inulin ln tntL in BOROROREOEORO DONS ROACH RORCRORCEO CRORCR0 FRAO ROACH) CREAR Le LADIES' EVENING Be SLIPPERS Some very new styles direct from New York "in Patent and Jet Beaded Strap Slippers. All colors in Silk Pumps, from $2.50 up. All colors in Satin Strap Slippers, from $3.00 up. White Kid Slippers, in three- differant, 'styles, from $1.50 up. \ See our window display. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE HOLE CROLL RORCRORD CROSORD 0 SOROR0 PRORORCRORORONOROHD ROROROHORORORCHORD CAC ial