That will give years of Seed service. and satisfac- on. . SEE OUR NEW STYLES, in Jong Sealskin Mink ; Persian Lamb Musquash and 2 Russian Pony Fur-Lined Jackets JOHN McKAY 1 Serr; Invest in a diamond and ® you have an imperishable as- set that will never grow old BR. as the years pass. RB ° Our selected stones at QUR PRICES will hold their value 'with indications of an in- crease in the future. We sell a beautiful 3-stone ring, at $50. SE ---------- SPANGENBERG JEWELLER. & Marriage Licenses Issued PIFFFFIIIEIN, Lawn Mowers That | Cut Grass It is easy to Lawn Mowers that look as nice their fresh paint, thev look as good as the best, but after they have been used a year, then it is a case of survival of the fittest. The Maxwell Mowers «1 used bw our customers and are as good as on with squander money for new Have fifteen 3 8, vet Mower from $8 to machine guaranteed, \ $7, and every SOLD ONLY, IN TOWN BY WV. A. Mitchell's Hardware Kingston. -- ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE Biology Has Proved That Dan- druff is Caused By a Germ. Science is doing wonders these days in médicine as well as in mechanics Since Adam lived, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has hereto- fore' proved a suo@ssipl cure until Newhro's Herpicide was put . on the market. Jt is a scientific preparation that kills the germ that makes dand ruff or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at 'the root of the hair, where it saps scalp, falling hair, , and finally bald- | few ¢ must | Carnovsky's. Without dandrufi hair grow luxuriantly. It is the only de stroyer of dandruff, ness, Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. Missouri, in stamps for sample to the Herpicide\ to, to-day, Co., Detroit, Mich. $1 bottles guaran teed. G. W, Mahood, special agent. --------------" re _-- YEH4FE + PAPE EEE +: +4 FHea444 4444444 . +4444 FRE GHIEF 15 BAGK * There Were 600 Ohiefs Present-- New Inventions Tried--Webb Motor Engine Gave Satisfac- tion. Fire Chief James Armstrong roiurn. ad, Saturday evening, from Grand Rapids, Mich., where he atiended the thirty-seventh -anbual convention of the Rational Association of Fire En- gineers. The convention oponed with a mammoth street parade on Tuesday, August 17th. For a week the six Fun dred chiefs owned the city and a grand time they had. Everything pos- sible was done for their comfort and sloasure, Among ihe chicis were: thiz- from Canada, besides Ald. Church, of Toronto, and Ald. Butter, of Peterboro. Many tests were given of all kinds of new inventions for fighting the flamnce, and some were most intcrest- ing. Chief Armstrong was greatly im- preset with the trials the Webb auto ongine and hose waggon, which was put through some rigid tests. It covered a distance of three miles and had a good stream playing on an imaginary. firo in. a little over five minutes. The engines 'that Mi the machine are used to pump the wader and the moving of a clutch is all that is needed to make the change. Many other interesting tests wore given with dificrent machines for dii- ferent kings of work. Chief Armstrong cannot say too much about the fme time ho had at the hig convention. The next mecting is in Syracuse in 1910. A Provincial Five Chiefs Association was formed by the Canadian members at the convention, and Chief Ten Eyck, Hamilton, was elected presi dent, with Chief Howard, of Poter- boro, sceretary, pro-tem. A meeting will be held in Toronto. A STEAMBOAT INCIDENT And How a Woman Was Held Up . at Clayton. Captains of Kingston steamers are vary careful about carrying out the provisions of the Ugited States coast- mg law, which provides that no Can- adian vessel can carry passengers from one United States port to an- other. Passengers may board a Can- adian vessel at a United States port, but must land at a Canadian port or return to the port at which they boarded the vessel, A case in point occurred on Saturday afternoon at Clayton. The steamer America brought an; excursion from Thousand Island points to Kingston. When the steamer reached Clayton on the return, a lady, who went to land was unable to produce her ticket to show where she got on, and the steamboat ticket takers refused to let her off the boat. They feared to take any risk, and were of the impression any way that she got on at Point Vivian, The lady protested that she had hoarded the steamer in the morning at Clayton and made all kinds of threats if she was carried further 'down the river. The steamer was detained five minutes while the ticket takers, the female passenger and the Clayton customs of- ficials wrangled. Finally oné of the latter said he would vouch for the lady, who was overjoyed when she saw help coming her way. She was rushed up the gang plank, and after her huge hat got a few humps against the top of the foreward gangway, she reached the wharf, and Capt. Carnegie, who was disgusted at having his steamer held up because of one woman, blew the whistle vig- orously, and the America started on her way again To violate the coasting law means a fine of 3500 to $1,000, and captains take no chances. The steamer people were right in what they did, as it was the duty of the lady to produce her ticket" which was 'the necessary evidence, A Navy Costs Money. Watertown Times The single item of coal in the naval expenditure of Great Britain will amount for the present year, including coaling appliances, to ten million dol- lars. Ten years ago it was only a little over one-third that amount. The figures are suggestive of what is in store far Canada if those who are clamoring for increasing war expendi tures by this country have their way. ---- This Week For Plums. Burbank's, Bradshaw's, gages and the vitality; causing itching | sand baskets blue plums, arriving daily, one thou- for this week, besides a hundred baskets of peaches at Quite a large party of tourists, from were on the steamer Toron- on their way to Montreal. Cold cream in 15q. tubes at Gib- son's Red Cross drug store. - ---- mmm SHEP EFPEEP LEHI EPRER ERS hte ELF P EERE ERNY Our Shirts Nothing in a man's outfitting is of more importance than his Shirt. From several of the best shirt-makers we have chosen their best Shirts. New patterns in plain and pleated bosoms. $1, 1.25, 1.50 1.75 The patterns are entirely new and we'll take pleasure in showing the man that's interested in good Shirts. Livingston's. SESE EP FEE EHP PFEEE HH HEE ES Feber "| car jundiion, on Union street, CITY AND VICINITY. Freestone Peaches. Are now coming, yellow and white, fresh. Prices 'the lowest ever," at Carnovsky 's. A Wonderful Production, The marvelously perfect productions of the "'Biograph," "Selig," "Kalem™ wd "Essanay™ factories. can nog be seen only at the Bijou, 9) We Are Again To The Front. With high-class fruits. Evesythin cloned out, Saturday. Tuesday shipment strictly fresh. Edwards ay Jonkia. Phone 775. . Appointed An Agent. H. McMorran, clerk in the Canadian Express. company's office, in this city, has been appointed agent for the com- pany, in the office at Port Hope. Leased Ottawa House. R. W. Marks, manager Marks' Bros.' attractions, has leased the Grand Op- era House, Ottawa, and will open it as a stock house, with May A. Bell Marks, as the star, early iu Septem: ber. Free Boat Trip. church, Wolfe Island, garden party, Tuesday evening, Aug. 24ih, Admission 25c. Free boat trip for ticket holders, leaving Kingston foot of Clarence street, at 7.30, returning 11.30. Trinit 1,000 Islands-Rochester. Steamers North King and Caspian leave for Thousand Island points daily, except Monday, at 10:30 a.m. and for Bay of Quinte ports and Ro- chester, at 5 p.m. J. P. Hanley, agent, Want Matter Settled. Mayor Couper has received a letter from J. L. Whiting, solicitor for the street railway company, asking that the negotiations between the company and the city be hurried along, as much as possible. The company is de- Sire of having a settlement so it cafh get oi with the necessary repairs to the equipment, for the winter. Was Buried On Monday. The funeral of the late Wilired Day took place at two o'clock on Monday afternoon from his step-father's resi dence, Alfred street. The casket was covered with floral tributes from friends near and far. At Odessa, where the young man was for so long, the deepest regret is felt, and every one had a kind word for him; his smile and cheery word of welcome will Ix missed for many days. Late Mrs. Peter Donoghue. The death occured on Saturday night, afie a brief illness of Mrs, Peter Donoghue, Pine strect, Deccasal was the daughier of Mr. and Mrs John McCabe. Besides her husband, six small® childeen survive. The de ceased was a member of St. Mary's cathedral congregation' and of the League of the Sacred Hemrt. 'The foweral will take place on Tuesday morning. "Ballads Of A Cheehako."' The issue of a new volume of poems by. Robert W. Service, author of "Songs of a Sourdough," is a literary event for Canada. His new book "Ballads of a Cheechako," has just been issued, establishes his claim to the Laureateship of the Yukon. In the second volume will be found "The Trail of the Ninety-Eight," "Clagey of The Mounted Police," "The Ballad of Blasphemous Bill," . "One-Eyed Mike," "The Ballad of Hard Luck Henry," and 'Pious Pete." Cloth edition $1. Illustrated edition $1.50. For sale by R. Uglow & Co. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. "Baby Comforts," 5c. and 10c. ones, Gibson's Red Cross grug store. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. "Wart Pencils," remove warts and do not sear, 18c. at Gibson's Red Cross drug stove. The 14th band will give a compli- mentary concert at Macdonald park on Tuesday cvening. Civil service examinations are to ho held at Kingston Business College on the second Tuesday of November. Apr plication forms can be procured from Principal Metcalfe, The steamer Pierrepont had a large number of passengers and a big bunch of freight from Cape Vincent / and points beyond to-day. John A. Anderson, aged twenty-two, of Toronto, was brought to the peni- tentiary, to serve three years for forgery. He was formerly a ledgor- keeper in phe Bank of Montreal. A number of drunks were around thé streets on Saturday might. Two of them got into a scrap at the street and a lively time ensued for a few moments. The Canadian national anthem, sung in St. George's cathedral on Sunday, is ally regarded as a ggod com- position with fairly balanced music. The hymn may be in the running for adoption as Canada's national song. Two little boys playing on Alived strect, Saturday evening, narrowly es- caped being run over by a ear. The children run all over the street and pay no notice at all to the rigs or cars coming of going. © "Extract of Wild Strawberry," in 25¢. bottles Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Mayor Couper has been asked to call a special meeting of the civic finance committee to consider the ob- jections of citizens against paying small-pox treatment bills, A To- ronto lawyer will attend the meeting for the applicants. at ' Prices Keep Up. Hamilton Times: Sd otwithstanding the great decline iv the price of wheat and flour, the Tq ronto bakers have decided not to re- duce the price of bread. This will pro bably give an impetus to the move- ment for the repeal of the McNaught legislation of last session which, led to the "5c. bun." ! "Wild Strawberry Compound," should be in every home, 25¢. bottles at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Samuel Webster, Norval, has been appointed sheriff of Halton county. An International Col B+ . Been Formed to Raise . the Necessary Funds--The Great Cathedral Without Any Ade- quate Instrument. Rome, Adg. 23.--Au international commitice has been formed with the object of presenting to the pope, in commemoration | his forthcomi episcopal golden jubilee, a church organ for installation in Peter's. Besides the small organs in the side colousal St. very inferior instruments, which wheeled about to whatever part of the great church the.choral service hap- pens to be in. : - The pope has a,ready given his sanc- tion to the proposal, and, in ition to Cardinal Rampolla and various foreign cardinals, the renowned com- poser, Camille Saint< Saens, and the Duke of Norfolk have joined the com- mittee, fo ---------- SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED : rr To Matrigulants By Queen's Uni- versity. Fhe following matriculation scholar- ships have been awarded by Queen's University : § Senior Matriculation. Prince of Wales, $160, founded by His - Majesty King Edward VII, in mathematics, chemistry and physics-- Charles Willis, Aylmer, Governor-general, $175, given by His Excellency Farl Grey, in classics-- Fdith McCallum, Kingston, With honor of the Watkins. Chancellor, $200, founded hy Sir Sandford Fleming, K.C.M.G., chancel- lor, in mathematics--A, H. Bick, Ot- tawa. ) McKerras Memorial, $170, founded in memory of the late Proi. McKerras, in classics--H. G. Lockett, Kingston. Williamson No. 1, $165, founded in memory of the late vice-principal, Rev. Nr. James Williamson, in English and history--Euphemia McIntyre, Kempt- ville, and Rutlr Stewart, Picton. Williamson No. 2, $160, founded in memory of the late vice-principal, Rev. Pr. James Williamson, in French and Gorman--Lena J. Putnam, Ottawa, with honor of the mayor. Leitch memorial No. 1, $160, found- ed in memory of the late Principal Leitch, in English, chemistry and physics or botany--C, A, Girdler, Kingston, Nicholls foundation, No. founded by the late Cha¥lotte Nicholls, of Poterboro, in English, French and German--Ruth Stewart, Picton. Mayor, $150, given bys the mayor of Kingston, in man--Jane M. Raitt, Otlawa. Mowat, $150, founded by the late John Mowat, of Kingston, in mathc- matics--Margaret MacIntosh, Madoc. Mclaughlin, $225, given by R. Me- Laughlin, Oshawa, in English, Latin, ard Franch--J. R. Tuttle, Belleville, with honor of Nicholly foundation, No. L Regisizar, $200, given by George Y. Chown, Kingston, in . history, mathematics and one of Greek, French, German, science (che. mistry and physics)~H. Van Patier, Aylmer, with honor of Williamson, No. 1. Junior Matriculation. Nicholls foundation, No. 2, founded by the late Charlotte Nicholls Peterboro, general proficiency--dJ. G. Adams, Iroquois, McDowall, $125, founded ip memory of the late Rev. Robert McDowall, general proficiency--T, L. White, Brockville. McLennan Glengarry foundation, $340, founded by the late R. R. Mo- Lennan, Alexandria, gencral proficiency given only to candidates of one of the high schools of the county of Gln garry--C. P. McArthur, Williamstown. Senior Matriculation Standing. Latin, honors--Class 1, J. H. G. Lockett, Lena J, Putaam, C. A. Girdler, Euphemia Melntyre; Edith Mé- Callum, A. H. Bick, Jane M. Raitt. Class II, Ruth Stewart, J. E. Mackay, H. Van Patter, A. G. Burwash, Charles Willis, M. D. Graham, J. F. Twigg, J. D. McCrae. Class 11, Des- demona GG. Hallett, G. H. Johnston, T. G. Brown. Latin--Pass, J. M. Laird, J. C, Smythe, W. I. Garnock. Greek, Honors--Class I, Edith Mac- Callum, A. H. Bick, H. G. Lockett. Class 11, M. D. Graham. Class III, A. G. Burwash. German, Honors--Class I," Lena I Putnam, Winona Stewart, Edith Mac- Callum. Class 11, J. R. Tuttle, Ruth Stewart. Class [Il, Jane M. Raitt, J. E. Mackay, J. WM. McCrae, Des- demonia G. Hallett, German, Pass--J. M. Laird. French, honors--Class I, Lena Put- man, Winona Stewart, C. A. Girdler, H. G. Lockett, J. D. McCrae. Class I, J. R. Tuttle, G. H. Johnston, H. Van Patter, Jane M. Raiti, Desde mona G. Haiett, Ruth Stewart, C. Willis, Euphomia Melntyre, J. F. Twigg, M. D. Graham. Class HI, J. M. Laird, J. C. Smythe, W. I. Gar- nock, A. G. Bucwash. Pass, French--T. G. Brown. English, honors--Class 1, C. A, Girdler, J. R. Tuttle, Euphemia Me- Tntyre, Ruth Siewart. Class III, H. G. Lockett, H. Van Patter, Desdemona G. Hallett, J. E, Mackay, Edith Mac Callum, G. H. Johnston, M. D. Gra- ham, Janc M. Raitt. English, pass--J. F. Twigg, J. D. MeCrae, A. G. Burwash, J. C. Smythe, W. I. Garnock, Charles Willis, I. G. Browne. Mathematics, honors--Class I, A. H. Bick, H. Van Paiier, Margarct Mac- Intosh, "J. R. Tuttle, P. C. Caver- hill Class IT, Chas. Willis. Class TH, Stowari G. Cole, Edith MacCallum, X. G. Burwash, Jane M. Raitt. Mathamatics, pass--M. D. Grabam. Science, (physics and chemistry), honors--Clases I, C. Willis, H. Van Pat- ter. Class 111, 0H. G. Arnold. Chemistry Only, Honors--Class II, C. A. Girdler. Chemistry Only, Pass--Euphemia Mc- Intyre, T. G. Brown. Botany, ¥ Honors--Class A. Girdler, Hi, C. ORCA : FOR ST. PETERS), 2 opto TED TO POPE ON chapels, there are ht present only vp Coun 1, $150, | Latin, French and Gexr- | Latin, English, ! $135, R. Tuttle, ! = AG. ; . D. Graham. History, Hon ; 1, H. Van- Patter, W. 1. G J. E. Mackay, T. 6. Browne. Class II, J. F. Twigg, Ruth Stewart. Class III, Euphemia Macintyre, 'BH. G. Arnold, J, C. y the, a Hallett, Char ee A tompne, a ------ * LEOPARD QUEEN IN KINGSTON is that of "The A w story the all-star pic gins at the a to-day. er tome rai, having he : a 3 wrecked on i et coast of Africa. live for years a wild Robinson life in" the j The father She and at dies and the girl is alone. finds two is about to spring upon the girl, the animal's anger is disa by the girl's kindness, and the family of leopards is enslaved her. Years later the hunters~for an E circus are about to kill the mother leopard hea they are astonished to see a white gir elad in skins, throw herself on their prey protecting it from the hunter's guns. The girl and her wild péts are taken to the coast, and you see the animals loaded on the ship that is to take them to England. The heroine joins a circus and the world is astounded by her mastery over the wily and treacherous heasts of forests. Finally the leopard queen -be- comes the bride of the hunter of leopards. Agother magnificent picture, A Sioux Indian drama, entitled "The Mehded Lute," accompanies the ""'Leo- pard." These are two "of the finest dramas ever shown. THREE STEAMSHIPS LOST. Dutch, French and Spanish "Boats the Victims. London, Aug. 23.--Messages, to-day, from Ushant, the westernmost of the islands offi the coast of Brittany, say the Spanish steamship Seirakbat was wrecked near there and all of the crew of twenty-six were drowned. The ves- sel was driven on the rocks during a heavy storm, Other wrecks reported to-day sve those of the Dutch sailing ship Wotil- lic, which, with her crew, was lost off | Cape Verde Islands, and the French | steamship Menarandra, which is believ- ed to have gone Hown while going from Madagascar to Cape Town in the same storm "that caused the recent loss of the Waratah and the Marois. The Menarandra carried passengers {and a Jarge crew, the exact number of which is not known, | RUNS UP AGAINST HORNETS. Badly Stung While Leaning Against a Hollow Tree. Thousand Island Park, N.Y., Aug. 23.--With one of hus hands badly swol- len from the sting of a dozen or more hornets, George W. Cooper, a familia» figure for many years at this resort, leit for his home in Syracuse and will return, no more thie scasom Mrs. Cooper accompanied her husband home. Mr. Cooper's while tacking a injuries were incurred programme upon «a bill board, leaning against a hollow treo near the New Wellesley. 18 ap- 'pears that the hornets had the tree as their summer , home and resent { being disturbed. Cooper managed to brush off the hornets from his fac: with his felt hat, but his hands suf fared consiaerably. | ANSWER SATISFACTORY, | Which Greece Has Sent | Turkey. | Constantinople, Aug. 23.--The coun- cil of ministers has accepted the last Greek reply as satisfactory. This re ply, which was in answer to Turkey's note concerning © the attitude of Greece, in Crete, was presented to the Turkish minister, at Athens, a few days ago, and forwarded to Constanti nople. on to 1 Will Not Hoist Flag. Canea, Crete, Aug. 23.--The govern- ment has given the powers a written guarantee which the powers demanded not to hoist the Greek flag. / NOVEL POINT RAISED. Admits Stealing T cket, Not Legal Theft. Windsor, Ont., Aug. 23. --Claimino that betting in Canada is against the statutes, and that accordingly a win- ning@ticket. at the race track was an illeg: contract, E. Latour, a race trackf follower, admitted in the police court that he had stolen a ticket from a bettor, and then defied the court to convict him of theft. The magistrate said that the point at issue looked like a good one to him, and laid the case over. is Bat Results Declared. Ottawa, Aug. 23.--The results of the Canadian Rifle league, shot during the summer, were announced ' to-day. The 1st regiment, C.A., Halifax, won thd series for big regiments. The 69th Regiment, Laurencetown, were first in the series for rural corps. Quebec was first in the civilian series. Harbor Collegiate Institute, Toronto, was first in the senior cadets Series and the Toronto public school in the junior series. : In the sub-target series Halifax 'gar- rison won the senior competition and Harbord Collegiate Institute, Toronto the cadet series. Fugitive Surrenders. New York, Aug. 23. William A. Baker, {wenty-one years ol, formerly a clerk in the Royal Bank of Canada in Toronto, walked into police head- quarters and said he wanted to give himself up on the charge of passing two worthless cheques in Linwood, Ont. ~ Fell Into The River. Paris, Aug. 23.--The dirigibfe bal- loon, of Clement-Bayhrd with which he 'was intending to attempt a flight' from Paris to London, fell into the river Seine on Monday during a flight.' The aviators on board were saved, . . the + AORCRORI OREO of price, § shape perfec- ¢ tion, The styles var- § rying ohly to suit dif- § ferent t "of form. 'The fabrics must 3 . stand the severest & tests. The boning, & %\ clasps and all --_-- parts are guaranteed to wear, not to rust, break or tear. - A number of styles, J/ = varying in price $2.50, ny - a 2,75, 3.00 up, tc fit any size woman in the most approved figure fashion. The reliable » Rus Security Rubber Button Hose Supporters . attached to every pair. We have other makes. Crompton's, C/C. A. "la Grace, D. & A, Cor- sets at prices ranging from Suc to $3. FORORCRORO RO ROROSOECS August Hosiery For Ladies' and Children's Wear In Hosiery. You should buy because it means coolest comfort, styles that follow closest to fashion dictates. A full line of kinds for everybody. The best of Hosiery quality and replete with splendidly good values. Among which are the followirg excellent values : }. Ladies' Fine Black Lisle, 35¢, 39¢, 45¢, 49¢ Open Work Lisle, 35c¢, 39¢c, 45¢, 49¢, 75e¢. Black Cotton Hose, 12}¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 35¢. Fine White Lisle, 2c, 35¢, 39¢, 46¢, 49¢. Colored Hose. ' Lisle Hose, plain and lace. Colors as follows : Pink, Blue, Green, Champagne, Grey, Cardinal, Navy, Old Rose.- All the most dainty shades. Prices 35c¢c, 49¢, 75c. Ladies' and Children's Knitted Coats All-Wool garment made up in the most fashionable styles. We have a large assortment of these beautifully Knit Coats. One of the most fashionable garments at the present season. In- suring comfort during the . chilly evenings, In many shades: White with blue pockets and cuffs; also white with cardinal pockets and euffs. Price $3 75. Plain Grey and Cardin- al, $2.50. Children's Coats, from 6 to 12 years, Cardinal, Navy and Cardinal, 69¢ and 75¢c. a A a) ARO RORORC OSC ORCRORORCRORAD wielnlelnlele] RCRORORCRORCH ROBO RORRONN FLY TIME We will be pleased to give, to any lady calling at our store, one of those Novelty They sell at 10c in all stores.' We give one free to any lady calling, -