SHAR j8-%0, 153. NGSTO ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY <> 1900. | CRESCENT THE VICTOR Beat Kathleen by About Twenty- Six Seconds. a, The Whirl Was Four Seconds Behind the Kathleen---Finish of the George Cup Race Was Pretty. O---- There were four entries in the for twenty-footers and under : Cres- It cent, noon. was a great race that the FE? contest of Watertown, N.Y., won here, Whol ny Katt] sel on Thursday, when sho Jed the Kath | Viel of Toronto: Kathie, "Lop leen, of Kingston, and the Whirl, of | sustained "an _ accident and dropped Toronto, to. ghe finish line by twenty- | out. In rounding the home buoy at six and thirty | respectively, | the end of the first round, the Chiriya tho first of the { | fouled the buoy, and was declared out i 3 ATS 9 i ag {of the race. The Whirl proved itself to was conceded to be on account of the light wind, seconds ICOrge Cup races, anyone s race | ho a fine heavy weather boat, and led the Kathleen from start to finish. The was twelve miles to windward All and return, three miles each way. Tho ost | Start was made a4 345. The sum- | mary was : and the | finish was made just fifteen minutes be- | course limit expiration. were sailed by the 1 represented the | whi the | Kathleen Aemilius | Chiriya on the The race got | started | two applauded | town, boat | latter 13 | Strange, Crescent's | fore the time three boats yachtsmen the three cities could produce--Judge Reeves Crescent, Henry Cunningham Kathleen, and the renowned Jarvis, of international repute, Whirl. Hence the very best was out of the boats. Judges Reeves was warmly when the gun from the judges' announced: him winner, at exactly 1 p.m. Close behind the warmly Kingston rival, the Kathleen, which | ton club house, crossed the line just twenty-six | ing yachtsman onds afterwards. Toronto's fast twen- | per" didn't ty-footer, the Whirl, by the | Yankee great Canadian yachtsman, Aemilius | | lowance, Jarvis, of many international | The vontests for the Canada's | angula just four seconds behind the Tt was the power of Mr to | have thrown the the Kathleen, | for by a trifle more jockeying he could have held the Watertown boat away | probably, long enough to give the cup holder sufficient lead to finish nhead, but he didn't. Probably Reeves would have kept clear, a little to windward, but, , that may be, the Crescent eld ber to 'shore, just as she did end of the first round, and when came about, it was clearly she would cross the line first The start was made at 9.30 am The Whirl led on the first round till near the finish, when Ship ser Reeves ran in close to Macdonald rk shore, and when he came about he hd caught a breeze that enabled him to take the home buoy beautifully. The Whirl went ahead for The line. and took a long turn, and lost the lead she had maintained. The three boat were close together. at the first of the triangular course, hut run to the buoy the wained a long lead. However, -the Crescent gradually cut down the dis tance between it and the Toronto boat. The Kathleen took a course higher up the harbor, and lost terially. On the run to . the buoy, the Crescent gradually overtook the Whirl. All three the first Whirl Second Round 5.00.30 5.04.05 (declared out) nN First Round . 3.59.00 4.00.00 . 4.01.25 twenty-footers and over o'clock and had only Ontario, of Water- of Kingston. The Lieut.-Col. 'Frank Ottawa, who was back to the Kings- he was a lead- years. I'he skip- thing the be The Isis time al but won easily it. course was fifteen miles tri- The First Round. Second Round 3.47.45 4.49.04 3.48.18 4.53.23 on for 2.30 entries, and the was sailed by now of welcomed where for do a at was sec- to had without and sailed boat. Winer cup, was times : Kathleen. | lisin Ontario .. in Jarvis race t -- ---- Crescent Rounded Properly. There a dispute as to the | rounding of the home buoy by the Judge | Crescent at the end of the first round. for he | The Watertown boat swung around how | the buoy nicely while the Whirl fol {lowed by the Kathleen rounded a crept | : . [punt outside and came round the abthef) ll. Thi le probabl she woy as we 118 made pro oa My that [ 500 yards diffepe nce in distance. I'he that | Crescent, however, rounded quite pro- perty. The other two skippers want od to be on the safe side, and each | lost about two minutes by their un certainty. This practically gave the Crescent the race. The outer punt was merely placed in order to oreate a.finish line between it and the buoy. The buoy was the - proper turning point. was second was evi sen Jarvis Towed The Whirl. Aemiliue Jarvig, the great dian yacht skipper, came down Toronto on Wednesday evening on with a party of his boat was fast in the turn on the Whirl Cana~ from his of the twenty-footer, George cup® second schooner-yaoht In tow Toronto's took part yusterday. fine friends Whirl, which race ma home Kathleen Won To-Day. their spinakers leg the a round the had a lead _both the first and second buoys, but on the beat home, the Watertown and Kingston boats overtook the Toronto craft. One mile from the finish and pointing straight for the yacht club house, the three boats, with all sails set; presented a beautiful sight The Crescent was a little ahead, and shortly afterwards tacked She followed by the Whirl, but the leen maintained her course till The Crescent ran in well to the donald Park shore, where she got \ bit of a breeze, and slid away from the Whirl. The Kathlean had the outer position and managed to strike the line just four of ¢the Toronto boat, The first and ered as follows First Round Se 11.01.00 11.04.13 11.01.40 boats set The started my, a wait that the generally was second race for at George cup o'clock, this morn- being made in the hope freshen, it noon. - The course triangular from the hom Island, thence to the home, buovs being The Kathleen Henry Can the on of The . eleven quite around breeze would as does after ' again Ne | buoy to Simeoe asylum buoy and to starboard. to cross the line, passed was first 1 around buoy She spinping as could be. was closely the Whirl, the Cres unfortunate start Kathleen, 11.00.02 Crescent, 11.00.27. The skippers as yes very light, from nimerham was hath later Ma neatly followed made times. were 11.00.07: the wina was as by while cond rather | he | Whi {vachts hall terday. The the north-west The Kathleen led to where the three closed passed the hath a same seconds ahead the first buoy, up. The Whirl wn, but only for a moment, as the Kingston boat started off at a lively clip, and put good. distance between herself and the two yachts, The Crescent was The Infoy was round ed with the Kathlean gain in the atter- | jad. t1t took four tacks after two thirds of the second leg haa been cov ered a straight run, to bear down the asylum buoy. The Kathleen {rounded the second buoy three min ahead of the Whirl 3.05 | abead of the Crescent { The to the home | complished in good time | roundel thus Kathleen, | Whirl, 12.30.05; Crescent, | wind had considerably | the boats started on the second round | The three yachts maintained their re lative positions throughout the second | round, only that the Kathleen increas- ed her lead on the Whirl and the lat ter eft , the Crescent farther behind | Not once was the Kathleen headed | She led to and at every buoy. Har skipper, Henry Cunningham; practical | Iy the race on the first and sec {ond legs of the first round. He head od in towards Simcoe Island and got | the wind he figured there. In | generalship, the Kingston veteran out |-did Jarvis and Reeves 4 | The finish was: Kathleen, 1.48.55 Whirdd 1.53.28; Crescent, 1.56.30 | Another race will 'be sgiled Satur- | day morning. At present the yachts | stand thus by points: Kathleen, | Crescent, 4: Whirl, 3 Judge Reeves acknowledges that Aemilius Jarvis, of. the Whirl, could { have jockeyed the Crescent and thrown to the Kathleen on Thurs- he says the Toronto 'skipper white final rounds were Crescent SOON a Kathleen Whirl thor Our Whirl Won In Aftermoon. secorud second in. the Two races were sailed DAILY MEMORANDA. by 1 on You And At want style comfort in Campbell's Civie Finance Committee, Auction Sale of Piano, Auction Rooms, Morrow the window at 'the hat store." Princess street, Dinner Sets We just received a large variety of the newest and patterns, from $4.85 to $35.00 Come and See. Hat, you your store and will get that, | ne 8 pm Murtay's buoy was ac The yachts 27.10 run to of Umbrellas Mills & Co. display George See freshened when won have shapes was Robertson Bros. used us Catholie. Register : "Kingston will toon havo a beautiful monument erect od to the memory of Sir Oliver Mo Come. early. wat, Our sistor city does honor {o if - ral in honoring onn of Ontario's "Pive aistinguished sons.' bottles, See Bibby"s $¢ Panama hats, i Store, oe Bananas, 5, 7, 10, 13 Cents Doeen. Fdwards & Jenkin Lithia Tablets," Red Cross i [i race Ling wy, but 25 Drug most grain in Gibsoo's WANTS MORE MONEY. Daughter of King Leopold May Sue Huyers. Berlin, June 30.--Princess Louise, the aaughter of King Leopold of Bel- gium, and the former wife of Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, is oc- cupying 'a modest apartment in the Hotel Bristol, in Berlin, and trying to struggle along on an allowance of 210, 000 a year from the Belgian govern- mend. Her attornoy in Brussels has issued a heart-rending appeal, stating that this sum' is altogether too little and beneath the dignity of a princess. Louise, he says, necds at least $100, - 000 a year. Apparently with a view, to inducing some plutocratic specula- tor to come to the princess' relief, the attorney insists that King Leopold can disinherit his daughter only to the extent of one-fourth of her legal inheritance. Ii the king keeps on valuable paintings, the princess attempt to got financial redress tha buyers. She will also seck contest the validity of the transfer the king's cstates to his physician, Dr. Thiriard. The lawyer cherishes the Belgian government, ceived such lavish presentd king, will in the goodness cial heart, find some way of Princes¢« Louise a stipend that will regara as compatible with royal dignity. his will from to ol solling the hope that which has re- from the its offi giving of she her DESERVED TO WIN. Worked in Ditch All Day--Won a Race. Woodstock, Ont., July Isaac, a full-blooded Indian, did a remarkable Longboat stunt at the sporting meet held here. Isaac work- ed all day digging a ditch for a far- mer by whom he is employed. At six o'clock he quit work, put his vubning suit in a parcel, walked over five miles to Woodstock, went in the five-mile race and won it from a field of five competitors in twenty-cight minutes, leading all the way ing things easy. Then he walked home again with his prize, gold ving. He said after his performance that he was not in the least tired. PENALTY WAS SEVER E. 2.--Peter and tak- a Priest Imprisoned For Breach of Rules. Minsk, Russia, July 2.--A Catholic priest of Minsk, named Zentaenich, has been condemned to imprisonment for six months, and to be deprived of his parish, for having baptized the hild of a Catholie father and an Orthodox mother according to the rites oi the Cathode church. The father of the child was sentencec! to one month's imprisonment, How Accident Happened. Napanee, July 2.--A distressing acci dent happened, Wednesday morning, at a barn-raiging, on the farm of Charles Asselstine, about six miles from Napa- when D. Murney Parks was in- stantly killed. About seven o'clock in the motning the men attempted to put a beam in place, and as they were short-handed, the beam slipped and struck the unfortunate man on the side of the head, killing him instant ly. A wife and one daughter are be refit, The deceased about forty seven years of and a prosperous farmer, nee, was age FAAAHSIASIASIGIICIISISISIICIIION | RAN OVER CHILD. Oklahoma Citys Okla., July 2.--~While driving his harvester through his fields near Ural, Okla., John Nichols, a well-to-do farm- er, ran over his little daughter, killing her in- stantly. The child had walked into the wheat and fallen asleep. Not until the father had driven twice around the field did he dis- cover the child's body. ¥ x 4 + ¥ + * ¥ $ + ¥ + ¥ ¥ # FIERCE | [OWNS DESTROYED WIPER OUT OF OF EXISTENCE | BY EARTHQUAKE. Casualties at Messina Were Ten Killed and Seven Injured --Panic Now at Messina. The Prevails 2 has and have Rome, July Information reached here that Rigo other places, in Southern Italy, been wiped out by earthquake have been thirteen shocks there, ing in. intensity, but mostly slight, during ' the past twenty-fewe-hgurs: In the earthquake area, Reggio, Villa, San Giovanni, Mileto towns felt them equally with Messina It officially announced that the to tnl casualties | at Meséina were ten killed and injured, intluding a ieutenant, two carbineers. and two sol diers, who were hurt ,while engaged in rescue work. A mothier"and child also were killed. The usual panic prevails at Messina and the people are doning their temporary shelters among the partly standing masonry build ings Messina, vary- is seven aba of Ogdensburg, Monday, July 5th. The palace steamer Ameiica makes her first trip of the season, calling at Gananoque and Brockville both ways; leaves 7:30 a.m.; returning leaves Og- densburg 5 p.m. 50c. return, $1, instruc New Brownie and $4, at" Best's frée with each. Exeursion to. Toronto Queen Street church. Fare, return, camera, Full tions July $3.35 6th, and See Bibby's 35-Panama hats, mirey | | | | three There | and some other | BESTOFEARTH : Address of General Super- intendent Carman. UNVEILED MEMORIAL AT THE GRAVE OF BARBARA HECK, NEAR PRESCOTT. Great Mother of Methodism on Tribute Paid the This to Continent---Glowing Periods of a Master of the English Language. Rey of Canada, at the stone, to Albert Carman, superintendent of the Methodist unveiling Barbara church cemetery, D.D., general chureh on Dominion day, of © the memorial Heck, in the Blue west. of Prescott. His spoke, eloquent sentences were listened to by a large tion. Wonderful among the Marvelous de stupendous ons, company inscrutable with marked atten of he wise fiod said. the ways of men, are His agencies, His His and It does look as are sons forces, His acts. though it might be true that He hath "REV. ALBERT CARMAN, D.D. chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise, world of the which are that The an are not are, other te, the Ih was to entrancing liecutenant-governor, terraces of Government entertaining National Council of Women. was ous display. and renown pers, things, And they ed it all men of in moral, reform. mier and legislators eminent ing and noble, with igh erous, had their would lift levels. And woman and them We pect wre re and wealth; According "these were abroad. large social And and courtliest intelligent, ide noble way, our always mi the weak things lo confound the things mighty, and things which briy to nought things fternoon 1 looked upon Our hospitable on the slopes and House, Toron royal estate Tru- govrge- scene. in bearing and was official dignity was scholarship and to the city pa- the women that did lofty Here here were that brought things to pass." the papérs that herald- These were the plans and earnest effort and even in political governot and pre and mayors, and merchant princes, and fessional men honor- fori with blandest speech All, no doubt, generous women, and engaged in gen- If many of them unquestionably, they human to higher their will their give it wo judges, were 1 smile. val work race they if way get, ad to does, flatterers can due of a t here honor to-day to pay to the memory woman of somewhat different type and general What humble | the governors glories tlassmates celebrated men and wooden forest and ? There anl-governo recent in their g their = att bara Heck whole of score in dames, parts, world, had more Hack thought of mortal Heck sat a of States tne places of nations of in the the Jacob Jews and seed of | quiet | old, AI could migh Lois the iv devision. His sen- protected w ithin ithe planted brought | evangelism repeat her course fi her I bench 1 w 1 © her and from more social in her could Methodism, i 1 of succeeding By the i Divine generations wompreh Providence, Palatines « hat from victorions ultimate the of life and manners ambitious newspapers during her earthly abroad What lowly blazed Heck ? her and her bapds of music ? What states= carcered about her in the shades of the shelter of her log cab » ladies in the lieuten- company that career of Barbara eted What praises rinees he 's proud afternoon who had more gold rb and more expense in at one display than Bar ever dreamed of in the munddine existence of vears, These fair home and from foreign more experiences of the academic. tFaiming and prestige than Barbara simplicity would have have fallen to the lot woman. And vet Barbaga the cradle the mother both the United Canada sO in many he peopling and populous earth throughout many men. movements manifest than ir eras of the this ten as in and of 1sible 1 no 8 Tre in in Baypt in Kingdom of land, the rod- Ruckle, (% Philip leck, - in 1760, em- fof New York, ¢ housand people. of nee, like Pharaoh of lave, but Jarbar con: John Em- preachin with To) Limerick f few avage and' vn God has such kings- in of Egypt He brought banished Palatines, the strong of Mariborough, and oi Irish coil, he of the mightiest North - America. "Why lines Th eed of the rise of Methodism in New York city. Barbara Heck had spiritual vis- sions and convictions of duty given her from the living word, hy the Healy {shost, and she was true to her cove victions. She rallied the lapsed Em- bury to his work, and of her Mindred and friends founded the first Metho- dist class, bn this coatinent. la the Yrowing city and colony the holy cause increased in strengthi Capt. Webb and other friends joined them; and they took a large hall, and soon after built a chureh, Old John street chureh, New York. You can sce there to-day and sce with your own oyes a blessed memorial of the work of Goa. In loyalty to the grown and the throne of Great Britain, despite the king's mistakes, and tho misdirections of his ministry, a widow, sho mowed to Montreal at the time of the Re- volutionary war and subsequently to Augusta, Upper Canada, where again she planted Methodism, and ;ave us the start of our work in these pro- vinces and this vast dominican Now what have we on this American continent as the fruitage of such a sowing ? Did it ever happen beiore or since that the living God took" so unsuspecting an ageney, and made it the starting energy of so mighty re sults. But a feeble hand can touch the button when the electric current is all aflow, and the ponderous whecls icnse belts set, the machinery in motion. Given the material, tho pro- duet abounds. In God's plans thoy that live in the spirit wield an' incul- spiritual energy. and culable moral and What hes come of it ? See Methodism in her various branches, north and south, east and wesl, with about two hundred annual confercnces, with over sixty thousand travolling preachers, with over seven million communicants and a constituency of thirty millions, with 250 colleges and seminaries, properly, say' at forty millions, ahd nearly a< more in endowment, with hundreds of millions in church property, with vast publish ing multiplied and extenged missions, deaconess homes, and bbnevolerrt funds by millions. Well may a man stand amazed and say deep in his What hath God wrotight this begun both in the United and Canada hy one and the and goaly woman, Barbara Heck, Truly Me thodism may well give open way to godly womanhood: Methodism born for America, on the American contin eff, may well gather her richest ripest sheaves, and what brought all this to pass ? universities, having houses, overawed soul, ? And all States same devout sympathetic bio- grapher, our own beloved and revered Dr. Withrow, lays much stress upon her 'Old German Bible," the old Bi- ble always with her, day in and day out, and on her lap as pitting she died and entered into her glory. Yes! Yes ! The old German Bible. This Bible, not of Wellhausen and Kuenen, but the Bible of Martin Luther and Philip Melancthon, the Bible with which they fought the errors of their times, the same Bible and held in the same loyal affection, as the Bible of John' Calvin, and John Knox, and John Wesley. Yes, it was the old Ger- man Bible of whose springs and foun- tains she perpetually drank. It was not the new German Bible of our time, or the modern Bible, the Bible of too many professors and schools. 1t was the old Germharl Bible, whose streams rose fast by the throne of God and refreshed her = thirsting soul. The Spirit of the Word, the -Spirit in the Word, the Spirit by the Living Word was the strength of her soul. And there is nothing better to-day. There is nothing else so good to-day, noth- ing else that can preserve to our Methodism her power and her glory. And think of the style and sub- stance and kind of Methodism that Barbara Heck nurtured, and that nur- tured her. soul, that invigorated her and her kindred in the service of their God. They! had faith. To them faith in God was the primal, the indis- pensable element and energy on the human side, in the Christian religion Faith was. to them the spiritual fa- culty that opens the soul to God, and keeps the soul in communion with faith, faith in C t's view of it, and in the view holy apostles; faith in the unseen, the spiritual and the eternal. These are the realities to a living faith, the faith that secures obedience. Eye hath them, nor ear heard, They are not of the senses, temporal; they are of the spirit, eternal. And so they held {o repentance and trust, and \tonement, and pardon, and cleansing, and an indubitable experience of peace And they proved all these things in their daily walk and con- versation. It will be a sad, sad day for our Methodism, if we abate one jot or tittle from_these rich posses- sions and convincing demonstrations 6f our quiet-minded, plain, devoted Methodist people, such as we this day honor Heck's Barbara God; the' revealed, the of not--seon with God. i, KILLED IN LAP. Danburv. Conn., J: ly 2.-- ¥ Miss Sadie Williams, New ¥ Fairfield, escaped urhapmed ¥ when a bolt of lighting Ww killed a dog that lay in her ¥ lap. Miss Williams, the daughter of Oscar B. Will-"% jams, who has a country * home near Neversink Pond, ¥ was sitting on the ver- ¥ andah when the storm 3X came. The dog, alarmed at ¥ the thunder and lightning, *¥ ran to her to seek protec- tion. ¥* Miss Williams took him in 3 her lap and was trying to 3¥ calm him when there came '# a flash of lightming and a. % ball of fire which traversed 3¥ the verandah from end to end. Miss Williams was ¥ dazed by the flash. The %¥ dog, unmarked by the ¥ lightning, lay dead at her. feet. to-day that oft-told story FEAXEEEEF FEL A EFL EL EER EN EXEL Hv i Celebration [Of Dominion Day At Napanee. MANY FINE EVENTS THE DRIVING PARK WAS CROWDED ALL AFTERNOON, The Five Mile Marathon Race Taken By Deseronto Man-- Napanee Won at Ball--The Horse Races--An Accident and a Fire Reported, 2. Dominion day offi most suce Napance, July celebration passed fully in Napance. This yearly event is looked forward to with much antici pation, The dificrent events wore r offi in the park, which was crow all afternoon. The weather could not have been kinder to us for not a cloud marred the blue oi the sky all day, and with the cool breea which was blowing the park was a most delightful place to spend the afternoon. One of the interesting events was a Marathon race of five miles. Thore were six starters, but only four finish- od, and in the following order : Dwyer, Descronto, a prize of a $15 clock; Cole, Deseromto, a $12 silver pitcher; Foster, Napanee, an $8 suit case. Timo 28.3 minutes, A ball game Kingston resulted in a score tH, in favor of Napance. ed man between Napanoe and of 13 to HORSE RACES. 2.50 Class--Mile Heats. Rio De, (D. Lake, Napanee) ..........l Togo, Powell, Belleville) pets. Be Elmore, 3. M. Herrington, Picton) 3.3 Time, 2.347; 2.843; 1.343. 2.44 Class--Mile Heats. Svka Direct, (C. Horn, Bing, ston) wld Jap, (T Youri, (E ton) a Miss Paisle Belleville) Time, 2.24%; "Deser. onto) Stewart, M Pic Herringion, Robins son, Named Race--Half Mile Heats. Parl, (B. R. Hepburn, Picton) 2.2.1.1.1. Ed. Direct, (E. Kayler, Morven) 1.1 2. Rose Medium, (D. McAuley, Pic wa ayn 5.8.4.0, 4.8.3. aed 5.4.5.5.5. Time, 1.12; 1.12; 1.114; 1.10, The Citizens' band, Picton, rendered choice music during the aflernoon. During the ball game an accident happened to the young sen of Robitaille, Deseronto. The ball the little fellow square in the and it js feared that the injury cause him the loss of his eye. Leonard and Brisco rendered assistar About twelve o'clock, rday, the firemen were called to a fire on Piety Hill. A frame house occupied by Mr Lessard, was completely destroyed, I'he wind was blowing a gale at. the time and the firemen did heroic work in not allowing tho fire to spread. It was confined to the house which, with was a total loss, struck ace may Drs. every vester its AAI HHIIIIIISIIIIININ A CORN COB PIPE. * contents, - He 2.-- ¥ ¥ * " Norwich, N.Y. July George Excell -of Hubbards- ville owes hig life to the' fact that he is a smoker. He was slightly gored by a cow recently and lockjaw developed. When his jaws set tight he was smoking and the stem of this cob pipe was whittled out leav- ing an opening between his teeth by which he is taking nourishment. #* Ww FHA AOR BEREGFORD'S VIEWS TREMENDOUS ADDITIONS TO NAVY NECESSARY. Admiral Told He Had Failed to Establish His Case Before a Committee of Experts. + + Lord London, July Admiral the Charles Beresford appeared beiore London Chamber of Commerce, in his favorite role of a candid critic of the naval administration. The efiect of his speech, however, was to a certain ex tent discounted by the apparently thoritative announcement that the miral had failed to establish his case before a committee of the cabinet and experts appointed at his own request, which has been sitting for some weeks Nevertheless the admiral again declared that the situation in the navy was more scrious than was gen erally known, and fiesnd-that in or- der to put the empire in a state of safety by March, 1914, Gu Britain would have to build ten battleships, eighteen second class cruisers, cruisers for the protection of merce, twenty-four vessels type larger than torpedo hoat de stroyers, and four floating docks, as weld as replenish the depleted stores of ammunition, coal, ete., and add 16,000 men to the personnel, This pro- gramme woilld © necessitate an expen- diture of - from $275,000,000 to $300, 000,000. au ad past. com of a new Cheap Excursion To Watertown, Saturday, 5 am. or 2 pm., Sun- day, #3 ax#¥ or 2 p.m.; returning Sunday or Monday. Only $1.65. Bibby's for Panama hate, $4, WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Ont., July Arona "Vulleg and Upper St. Lawrente : Fi d a ine and_warm. Saturday, local | Saturday. Ladies' Vests Fine Ribbed White Cotton Vests, both short sleeves and the lot. in 15¢ Special Line Fine short White sleeves Vests, with or sleave:lss, lace trimmed.. y 20c Quality, 12 1-2¢. Ladies' Drawers Knee length, lace trimmed. Special at 25c June J. Cleveland, Ohio, MAXWELIL.--At Mr. and Mrs. Fred. 29th, 1909, Maxwell, a KINGSBURY .~In day, July 1st, A. B. Kingshury a daughter MARSHATI- day, July Mrs. John a dusighter fo son, Thurs and Mrs, wt. Kingston, on 1009, to Mr. 185 Wellington L ' Thurs and Ht. on Mr. Albert In Kingston, 1st, 1909, Marshall, to 437 RUBERT J. REID, The leading Undertaker. "Phone, 377. 227 Princess street. SUMMER NEEDS lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, and Gas Itanges. Not too po at 2 want them call at once at TUR , Phone, 705. Always in Stock Gurd's Ginger Ale, Gurd"s Soda Water, Gurd's Champagne Cider, Gurd's Quinine Tonie, Gurd's Caledonia Water, Imported Dry Ginger Ale, Imported Champagne Cider, Imported Ginger Beer. Jas. Redden & Co Importers Of Fine Groceries. Sittings Of High Court. Picton, Oct. 19th, Ghancellor Boyd; Prockville, Nov, 8th, non-jury, Chief Meredith; Brockville, Sept,ve Justice Riddell; Napances: 7 non-jury, Chief Justice Sept. 20th, jury, Rl Justice 20th, jury, Nov, 2nd, Milock; Napanee, Justice Latchiord. Ice Cream. Topcream, and ice cream soda served 'at '406 Johnston street on and after Wednesday, June 30th, Bibby's : for bathing suits.' 4. iG Swalwell will take up the: duties of local auditor in charge of Go T. P. iraffio reccipts, 'with. hea quarters at Winnipeg. See Bibby's $1 outing shirts, Lord Strathcona will likely attend the meeting of the British Association for the Advancemnt of Science Winnipeg in August, in Yigg