Never in the histo : of the store have we : shown such High-Class Designs and lowe A RARE CHANCE to secure some very cholee pleces of ©14 Antique Furniture at Bar- #ain Prices before the Americans come over and get the cream of my stock. As my stock is. too heavy, 1 have decided 'n reduce it 50 per cent, and live some very tempting Bargains for my customers. All kinds of Honsehold Furni- ture Bought and Bold. Old-fashioned Specialty. Goods called for and delivered to all parts of the city or shipped to any part of the world L. LESSES, Cor. Princess and Obatham Ste, Kiagston : § Furniture a SHEP EPPEEPPPI PPR IPRIPNID + (LIMITED), HEAD OF QUEEN STREET. "Highest Education af Lowest Cost" Twenty-8ixth Fall Term begins August Bookk GAT. tite over sixt bid one of t lar corporations in Can time. Call or write for ififorma- tion. H. ¥. METCALFE, Principal. . "JUST & WORD." Nee Jou can gst Bething Detter Ran Sid Gaelic FP hiskey." "It's the ues Scotland, and carries with 1 e wild, rough scent of the lanl You will he pe y sat fied ith it If you irs ttle, Sold BR J. Lawler, @clden Lion Block one 757 FREER bid OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF (five ts bacco. 18. st TOBACCO. hh da tario - and RPP IR PPh bbb bbb bbdd Lowney's AND Neilson's Chocolates ALWAYS FRESH HERE. For a delicious Confection try Nellson's Original Fruit Sandwiches, 1 1b. Box, 60c. PROUSE'S DRUG STORE, Opposite St. Andrew's Church. "We give you Just what you ask or." Exclusive Designs' and RELIABILITY Our business has. been bullt upon that foundation. EDDIN Are Happy Events BUT HAPPIER STILL IF YOU AL- LOW US TO FURNISH THE MISSION FURNITURE for Hal, Den, Library, Dining Room. A great variety. Prices low. PARLOR SUITES--Our Special American Suite, mahogany finish, 3 pieces, silk covers. $30.00 and $o.00. Best ever 'offered. Others. $16.00 to $150. line at $45.00. A fine CURTAINS. Il Lace, Silk, Mad- ras, Chenille, Tap- } estry, &c. Fine line of Rugs, 1910 styles. All sizes. CARPETS. Wilton, Brussels, Tapestry. Au the newest esigns | and color effects. Repair and Upholstering promptly done. 'Phone 90. Yours, T. F. HarrisonCo. A PRETTY WEDDING Was That of Miss Lulu Reid and Dr. Stewart, The home of Mt. and Mrs. W. H. Reid, Victoria street, was the scene of a very pretty, but quiet wedding, on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, when the Rev. R. S. Forneri, rector of St. Luke's, joined in the holy bonds of matrimony, their youngest daughter, Lulu, and Dr, J.R. Stewart, B.A., Renfrew. The floral decorations of the house were beautiful. The ceremony was performed in the spacious draw- ing room, the bride and groom stand- ing in the bow window, which was banked with flowers, The bride, given away by her father, was very prettily attired in a princess gown dainty white silk mull, trimmed with insertion and lace, and she carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. i maid, Dr, Victoria Reid, B.A., sister of the bride, wore a becoming costume of old rose crepe de chine, over taffeta and carried a bouquet of cream roses, The groom was supported by his brother, William Stewart. At the close of the ceremony Mendelssolen's wed- ding march was played by Miss 0O'- Donnell, after which the wedding party repaired to the dining-room, where a sumptuous breakfast had been pre pared. Pink and white carnations a- dorned the table in the centre of which was the wedding cake, which had been made by the loving hands of the bride's mother. Only the immediate re- | P¥* latives of both families were present. The bride's travelling suit was a coat and skirt of navy blue rajah and large hat of the same color, trimmed with velvet and wings; the tout en semble being perfect and blending with her pretty complexion and luxuriant golden brown' tresses. Dr. and Mrs Stewart leit on the noon train for the west, amid showers of good wishes, will reside in Cobden. Mrs. Stewart will be greatly missed R iby a large circle of Ki ston, where she has lived al ber lite rica leaves 7:30 am. and 2 pam. Se. g return. : t the Princesy Theatre, a splendid , a team of exceptional also of high fl | inspector, presented his ll | raise money for road pu i | dollar. of | "Jack" Hart put behind May Wax for EE "i APPLY FOR RIGHT TO ERECT TELEPHONE POLES ON COUNTY ROADS. The Matter Referred by . County Council to its Solicitor--To En- quire Regarding Registry Office Fees. At the county council's Thursday morning session, Dr. William Spankie, annual report on the Frontenac schools; which is giv- en in full in 'another column. A by-law was to raise $20, #00 overdraft at the Bank of Montreal. Another by-law was introduced oe y e amount is equal to two mills on the These recommendations of the pro- y committee were adopted : That the chairman have power to have cornice on registry office repaired and painted; that the yontsact with x mon & Sons for keeping cour 3 avin roof in repair be cancelled forth- with, as in the, witamitier's Fino have not liv up to - oo that a set .of roller shelves be bought for the registry office; that the tender of S. Anglin & Co., for'eved, at 96.75 a Aon, and Jn hg. ord, be accepted. re y to the amount of $800.42 were passed. These recommendations of the roads and bridges committee were adopted : the committee sxaming Leon ke bridge and have power o act; Lal the chairm « Councillor Salmond examine the bridge on the boundary between the townships of Barrie and Kaladar; that the chair- man and Coungillor Trousdale exam- ine Bellrock bridge, in Fortiand town- with power to act. | plot Calvin, Rankin and Ha- milton was appointed a _comniitiee to interview the county solicitor and find out the financial relation of the coun- dl to the regisiry office. The law does not seem to be clear as to what percentage of the fees collected should go to the county. . A by-law was given a first yeading fixing the assessment oqualization the various townships the same last year. The total assessment $6,342,517. 1. ¥. Flughson addressed cil and asked that the right be od to the Leeds and Frontenac Rural 'Velephone companies to erect poles on county roads. Mr. Hughson said that several townshiis had given the com- any that privilege on township roads. ome discussion took place a8 to who would be responsible for acc dents that might occur by placing ob- structions on the county roads. 1 was deci to give a by-law a first reading and refer it to .the county solicitor for his opinion. The extra grant of $600 to the Sy- derham high school was revoted . for the ensuing year. -------- WANT ANOTHER RACE. ag is the toun- Carson's Backers Think His Horse Can Win. ~ The backers of W. H. Carson's May Wax want another matched race with Syka Direct, the Holle Island cham- on pacer, and oflier to put up 'an- rind $500 that May Wax can beat the: Hawkins: mare. They would like the race to take place in six weeks' time, when May Wax would be in better condition. The Kingston pacer needs a little more attention and some more weight. It. has a faster movement than Syka Direct, but the latter has more stamina, The driver whom the last heat in Wednesday's race was John Fleming, one of Toronto's best trainers and drivers, As soon as Flaming started out with the little pacer, he knew she was "all in," and, therefore, did not press her. Elected Captains. The Portsmouth Baseball Club elect- ed the captains of the teams last night. Allan Davidson was elected cap- tain of the senior team, and Michael Kennedy captain of the junior team. They have some good material to pick from, and are open to all games with any of the city teams, challenges to be forwarded to either captains. Ready to Play Ball At a meeting of the crew of the steamer Toronto, the following officers were elected to look after the baseball interests of the steamer : Honorary president, Capt. C. E. Rediearn; president, J. Walter Hazlett; first vice president, L. Warwick; second vice: ident, George Smith; secretary, W. Nicholson; treasurer, Dr. R. 8. Devlin; captain, J. J. Guynor; manager, S. Dalrymple; official scorer, R. Irvine A challenge has been sent to the steamér Kingston Baseball Club, for a ame to be played at Bayside Park, oronto, in the near future, for the championship of , the Toronto water- grant-| 41 the i {In Regard to the Catholic Bishop's | | Men's Double Oath, Kingston, June 16.--{To the Editor): For the benefit of your s, who, from perusal of the ~arromeous resolu- tion presented, yesterday, in the An- glican synod in session in this garding the osth bishops at their consecration, with submit for comparison copies, respectively, of the resolution as ap- pearing in the daily press and of the real oath taken by Catholic bishops, not only in Quebee but the world ov- er, as found in the Roman pontifical, the authorized ceremonial of the Ca- tholic chureh : : ; Notice of motion was given by Rural Dean Dibb, seconded by Rev. W. ¥. Fitzgerald : "That whereas in oaths imposed upon the members of the Jesuit order and upon the Roman Episcopate in the province of Quebec the king of England is described as a. usurper be- cause his succession has not received the sacred ed confirmation of the pope: Therefore, and for other reasons, this synod is of the opinion that no change should be made in thh coronation oath of the sovereign of this empire. Also that a copy of this resolution sent to his majesty the king, to t Archbishop of Canter- bury and the prime minister of Eng- The real oaths as taken by the bis- hop of Quebec and by bishops all over the worlds - dected to he ng rom this hour henceforward will be obedient to the blessed Peter 'the apostle and the oly Roman chwch and to our holy father, Pius and to his successors canonically eléeted, 1 will assist them to retain and "defend the Roman papacy, without detriment to my order. 1 shall take care te pre serve, to defend, to irtrease and "pro- mote the rights, Jonors, privileges and authority of the Holy Roman cKkurch of our Lord, the pope and his successors. 1 shall chserve with all my strength and shall cause to be observed a others, the rules of the holy fathers, the apostolic decroes, ordinances = or dispositions, reservations provisions , and mandates. 1 shall come when called to a synod unless revented by canonical impediment. 1 shall make personal visits ad limina apostolorum every ten years and 1 shall render to our Holy Father, Pope Pius X, and to his aforesaid sttces- sors, an account of my pastoral of- fice, and of all things pertaining in any manner whatever to the state of my chwich, to the discipline of the clergy and the people and finally to salvation of the souls entrusted to me; and in return 1 shall receive humbly the apostolic mandates and excoute them as diligently as possi- ble. But if T shall be detained by legitimate impediment I shall fuliill all the aforesaid things through a designated delegate, having a special mandate for this purpose, a priest of my diocese, or through some other sccular or regular priest of known probity. and religion fully informed conceining the ahove named things. 1 shall not sell, nor give, nor mort gage the possessions belonging to my mensa, nor shall I enfeoff them anew or alienate them in any manner oven with the consent chapter _ of my church without consulting the Ro- man pontifi. And if through' me any alienation shall oar I wish by the very fact to incur the punishments contained in the constitution pub lished concerning this matter. So help me God and these Holy Evangels of God." The mere reading of the above co- pies is sufficient to show the, intelli- gent reader that the real bishop's oath does not contain the offensive references to the king, as alleged in the synodal resolution. These refer- ences are found in a fictitious docu- ment, that, since the death of the late king, has been copied in the non- Catholic press. Like all others of its kind designed to bring odium upon the Catholic church it is a clumby for- gery of some anti-Catholic writer or Joctiter~-Y outs faithfully, CHAS. J. The Way o Float, This is the advice of an old swim- mer to those who cannot swim: "A- ny human being who will have the pre- sence of mind to clasp the hands be- hind his back and turn the face ward the zenith may float at ease and in perfect safety im tolerably still wa- ter. When you first find yoursel in deep water you have only to consider yourself. an empty pitcher. Let your mouth and nose and nt tha wp of your heavy head be the highest part of vou and you are safe. ut thrust up one of your bony hanls and down you go, turping u er the pitcher." logic in this. e aco reascn and Greatest sale of corsets ever offered in the city. Your choice, three kinds, ete hose ters, B0e. Three inds, extra strong, hose supporters, 78¢. Three kinds, worth $1.50, for §1. Spegial for reducisg the figure, $1.25, at Dutton's 209 Princess street. Store." PANAMA HATS. No other hat Is quite as light, city, | may have formed a false notion re-| taken by Catholic 1 here to- | the handle tips ov- | a A NUMBER OF DEATHS, John Scouse, Johnson Street, Among the Departed. A well-known citizen passed peaceful- ly away, on Wednesday evening, after a long illness, in the person of John Scouse, Johnson street. Deceased had been ill for many months, in fact had to retire' from active business some years ago. He was in his eightieth year." He was well known--in the city and vicinity and leaves many friends to mourn his loss. Jt was just about a year ago, that Mrs. Scousd passed away. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. George Bushey. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev, C. A. Sykes, on Friday. The death occurred at Barriefield, Wednesday, of Mrs. Margaret Gilmour, wife of John Gilmour, after a long ill ness. The. deceased, whose maiden name was Margaret Brewster, was the daughter of the late William Brewster, and was born in Frontenac county about fifty-two years ago. She was an Anglican, attending St. Mark's church. She leaves three children, be sides her husband. . Franklin Bell, Sharpton, died in the general hospital, this morning; after a long illness. The deceased, a Petired farmer, was sbout fifty-six years "of age, and ~ had been in ill-health for some time. He cum: to the hospital for treatment some days ago, suffer- ing from pernicious anaemia, but noth ing. gould be done to help him. The remaifs were taken to Sharpton for interment. The death occurred on Wolfe Island, early on Thursday morning, of James Berry, a well-known farmer. The de- ceased, about sixty-eight years of age; has lived on the island for years. | He had been ailing for some time. He | leaves besides his wife, one daughter land' two sons, to mourn. is {away sailing, but is expected home on | Saturday. The funeral will be held at the English church on Sungay after: noon. One son POOL ROOMS BAD. 000000000000 0000000000000000000R00Y 35¢c Each Extra large siz: White Bed Spread, special at 98c Children's Wash Dresses at 50c, 75¢, $1.00 up Ar -- CORRIGAN'S. | MOSQUITO This is pleasant to use, Extremely effective, and Handy to carry around. This Talcum is for the parti- | cular purpose of | requirements of any other Tal- cum as well It certainly drives the ver- min to the woods. Be sure to have a box when you go camping or to a pic-nie Thread Balbriggan Underwear Shirts and Drawers! all sizes in stock, special at' A ANENTIRELYNEW THING | ALCUM POWDER | -- keeping off Hii mosquitos, but it also fills the | 25¢c A BOX. MABOOD'S crore PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS, STORE || ---- (Continued from Page 7.) It was announced that the bishop had placed the name of Canon Starr for that of Rural Dean Dobbs, that of -J. B. Walkem for G. Hague, | on the mission board. i In the list of the executive commit- | tee given on Wednesday, the name of | Canon Starr was omitted. He was | appointed by the bishop to the se-! cond position on this committee. | Dean Bidwell moved that a vote of | thanks be tendered the chancellor for | the work he had undertaken in the | revision of the canons, which was car | ried by a unanimous vote { The synod adjourned o'clock. The following report of the commit- | tee on the bishop's charge was read by fan Bidwell, and adopted "Your committee begs to report they rejoice to find that the tour abroad, taken by the bishop, of which | 50 interesting and instructive an ac- count is given in his charge, has re stored to him the health and vigor so eminently needed him cope with the arduous duties his posi- | tion entails. They endorse entirely his remarks upon the responsibility ing on the laity to engage in definite | religious work. Much of the work in| connection with the various organiza- | tions of the church can and should be done by laymen. They join with him | in his appreciation of the great debt | the church owes to that splesdid or | ganization, the Woman's Auxiliary. | They recognize the . wisdom of his | warning, with regard to the new sye tem of missionary giving, that it will | until three | to enahle to | rest- {require a strong efiort to bring it to | a successful issue, while gladly noting | that he gives it his approval. They | support, with all their power, his ap- | peal for the placing of the Widows' | and Prphans' fund on a satisfactory basis, and hope that every assistance | will be given by clergy and laity to | the work which the Archdeacon of | Kingston has so generously undertaken | to secure this result. They desire to | <0! tulate his lordship on the re | cord of a strenuous year's work sei} forth, in his charge, and pray that | Almighty God may grant him con tinued health and strength t0 meet the existing demands of his position." _ Considerable time was then taken up, in consideration of motions, to "change 3nd repeal certain can- ons or parts of canons. One canon had to do with the clergy trust fund, and the statement was made by R. J. Carson, treasurer' of the synod, that in his opinion the clergy were not being paid ¢ sufficient stipend, bus held that there should be an increase in the giving to the dif- ferent funds, He claimed that there should have ' been a much larger amount given to the episcopal fund. Sunday Connection for Cape Vincent. Steamer America, 73 am. and 2 p.m., returning leave Cape Vineent, 11 am. and 7 pm. 350c. return. - No "af | TR Ts i at Gibson's Red Cross i and | Wave IS HERE And we are prepared to sap- ply you with Ready-to-Wear Garments at Prices which would cost you for the making alone, White Lawn Blouses, all 32 to 42 $1.25 Waists Friday we will sell them at 75¢ each Just to hand, a New Lot of Dresses in White lawns, Mulls, Chambrays and Ging- hams ready to put on. and we do not charge for Prices $2.50 up to 8.50 Each sizes, altering Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. For the Farmer and Veterinary We carry a full line of Milk Fever Instru- ments Milking Tubes Teat Slitters Trecars for Bloating Veterinary Syringes AA 000000000000 00000000000000000 » Books for 'Summer Reading large Library of Popular Paper-bound: Novels to from, including cen o select New Eagle Series, Select Library, Magnet Library. Eagle Series, Far West Library. New Romance Series. Southworth Series, Medal Library. 10c Books, 4 for 25¢, 15¢ Books, 3 for 25c, Also about 500 Nelson's Six- penny Paper Novels at 13¢, or 3 for 25c¢, COLLEGE BOOK STORE 260 PRINCESS ST., Finest Book Store Ontario, in Eastern Ceee000000000000000000C0RO0R00NNEES BEAUTIFUL TABLE SILVER If is not necessary to indulge a kind, not P9000 \ to be rich TASTE of Uf course, everyhody ¢ this an afford large varieties, but everybody can have a little and satisfactory luxury in. Sterling Table Service," A large complete sample cab inet is now on view, aml al lows one to select from the as sortment just as much as they like, and add to it later on, We "have choose from. SMITH BROS., Jewellers. "Opticians. 830 KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. many patterns to 200000000000 000ETICOVFVV000VP000000000 " ' Yam song Ep i strich and Marabean Boas In BLACK, GREY, WHITE, BROWN, o 'W. F. Gourdier. 77-78-80, BROCK STREET.