are now ready. John From Trapper to Wearer.-- Registered. Purchasing all our Fur.Skins in the raw direct from the trapper, making them ap in our own sanitary warerooms, is the reason we undersell our competi ors, giving vou better values, better designs, and exclusive styles, Our New Books We invite you to call, No obligations to buy. McRay mo, 4 L AARAAAAAAA, BESEASE08000000vassse Never in the history of the store have we shown such High-Class Designs and lower CARPET WARKHOUSE. 00 000000000000000000! SO000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 § Find Life an 8 Up-hill Game ? § Do you find it 8 hard, never: § ending ~~ to make "ends August Sale Carpets, Curtains and Furniture Are your windows nicely decorat- ed. If not, you can furnish them with New Curtains at little cost. Tan Curtains at 26e, 50e, 765e, $1.00, $1.50 amd -up. to $4.00 per pair all reduced 20 per cent. A large Stock of Tapestry Car tains for the rest of the month will be aered at a discount of 30 per cen 'Phone 50 Yours, | T. F. Harrison Co. WM. MURRAY, Auctioneer. niture Sales yon, Spselsl at. ate on, Count eto. have ny Opecialty If farmers want igh aon ar, get my services. MARKET SQUARE. SDB SE ddb ddd ddd stds a MARRIED IN SCOTLAND. Lawson P. Chambers Weds Miss Ada . Plerce, Miss Ada . Pieree, of Pittsferry, was married to Lawson I'. Chambers, of Bardizag, Turkey, on Tuesday, A 2rd, in the historic church of old Greylviers, Edinburgh, Scotland. The bride, attired in a becoming iravel. ling gown, and carried a bouquet of lilica of the valley and white heather, was given away by her father. She was attended by her sister, Miss Alice E. . ~The groom was attended by his brother, Pr. Robert Cham« bers, jr. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Robert Chambers, D.D., the father of the groom. The quaint old church was tastefully decorated with ferns and m; After the wedding Breckiast Mr. and Mrs. Chambers left for the Lake district and Paris, whence they will proeced to Baidizag, Turkey, where: Mer. Chambre is in 3 | AT THE POLICE (( THOMAS SHIELDS WAS FIXED $25 AND COSTS, Found Guilty of Having Secured Liquor for a Member of the "Pro hibited List"----Another Liquor Case Was Over to Keep the Peace. Securing liquor for members of the Prohibited list" is a w expensive jvilege. Thomas Shields, who has on remand for several days, found this 10 be the case, in the po- ee court, on Friday morning, when Magistrate Farrell imposed fine of $25 and costs upon him. Ho was found guilty vy having supplied [i- quor to a man named Bird, who is on the list. The offence was com- mitted several months When arraigned Shields, said that he did not remember anything what- ever about the case, Fe did pot re: member seeing Bird, or giving him liquor. According to Bird Shields was under the influence of liquor when be made the fatal mistake of giving liguor to one of the members of the forbidden band. Bird said he met Shields on King street and ihat he gave him some money fo get a bottle, The two drank half the contents of the bottle snd then hid it. Questioned by the court Bird said that Shields knew that he was on the list. He stated that Shields was drink at the time. He stated further that Shields, on several other occa- sions, had secured whiskey for him. The magistrate then imposed a fine of $25 and costs. Daniel yon is also a member of the list. e appeared to be quite surprised that police should have |} taken him in charge. "Why, 1 had only been drinking about a quarter of an hour when the police arrested me,' said Byron tb the magistrate. "But you sée you are getting to be well known," remarked the court. "You should keep awa from the liquor and then you will not get in- The accused gave the name of a man whom hé claimed had given him the liquor. He also claimed that the man knew he was on the list. The case was enlarged until Monday. Hugh Madden, gathered in a few days ago, on a charge of vagrancy, was further remanded for a week. He is very sick and will have to be given treatment at the hospital. Oshorne Taylor said that he did not remember having raised his hand to his wife but when the magistrate said that he had better plead guilty to the charge he consented to do so. He had been drinking. "You n see what liquor brought or remarked the court. "You ind your wife and that is the last thing a man should do." Taylor was bound over in the #um of $50, or three months, to keep the peace. WANTED TO SEE DULLMAN. Two Philadelphia People Were De- . nied the Privilege. That the greatest of care is taken of the Welland canal dynamiters in the penitentiary was wn, yesterday, when Philadelphia friends of Carl Dull- man (Luke Dillon) applied at the pris- on to see that prisoner, and were re fused access to him. The parties in question stated that they had a letter frora the penitentiary inspectors and one from a member of parliument, but even those credentials did not ure for them an intetview the politi- cal prisoner, who has served the past ten years within prison walls. The visitors were indignant at the refusal of the prison authorities, and declared that they would report to the minister of justice, whom they intend to meet in Montreal. The parties stopped off here for the express purpose of calling upon Dullman. They were on their way to the eucharistic conference in Montreal. | to trouble." has At the Orpheum. A strong bill is being presented at the Orpheum theatre a. last three days 'of this week, Dorothea Read & Co. being the drawing card. The lady has a fine stage rr and she sings and dances a in some very usnutiful i er song, "The Bogey Man," is exceptionally good. The illustrated song, "Sante Fe," sung by Arthur Lynn, is a decided hit. Three reels of up-to-date pictures make up a really fine programme. The Or- pheum patrons will not be disappoint: ed with their visit to the cosy house. The musical numbers are performed by Herbert J. Butcher, in his usual com- manding style and are well received. Matinee daily at 2:30 pm. ---- Hole Stove in Launch. Island Park, Sept. Bo: Thousand pre-| MoKinley, jr., one of the Par? with a at one of the Enlarged--Man Bound | president STRIKERS SEEK AID]: (LOAKMAKERS IN IN NEW YORK ASK ASSISTANCE. Matter Will Be Taken Up by the Trades and Labor Council--Wm. Glockling Gave Council a Fine Ad- dress---A Baseball Match Arrang- ed for Labor Day. The members of the trades and labor council have asked to give financial aid to the cloak strikers in New York. It is stated that there are forty thonsand workers out in that city. At the regular meeting of the trades and labor council, held on Thi evening, a letter was read from the International Ladies" Gar- went Workers' union asking that they he given assistance, but action was deferred until a later date. The meeting whs well attended. The was in the chair and in- troduced to the members William Glockling, president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, whe gave an address on labor matters. Mr, Glockling is a fine speaker, has been engaged in labor work for twenty- eight years and is well versed in all its branches, He referred particular ly to the work accomplished by the trades congress and whaT it is aiming at, and his talk was brimful of in: formation for the local members. Mr. Glockling left on Friday morning for Brockville and will later visit Carleton Place and Ottawa before re turning to Toronto- In regard 'to 'the baseball match for Monday 'morning, at the Labor demonstration, it was decided that in case section "B".was not ready to lay off the decisive game in the Mercantile League a game ould be arranged between Wormwith's and the Live Coals, which should be a good drawing card. All the arrange ments have been completed for the day and all that is now required is good weather from the weather mau. Arrangements were made to have the members of the various unions in the city meet at Labor Hall on Sun- day morning at ten o'clock to at tend the service at Brock street Me thodist church. The sermon will be preached by Rev. T. E. Bourke. Kingston been Money to be Saved, 6 Ibs. broken sweet biscuits, 25¢. 3 lbs. mixed sweet loscuits, 25c. 4 packages cornstarch, 25c. 4 tem-cent tins mustard, 2c. 4 ten-cent packages spices, 25¢. 15 nutmegs, Be. 1 halon best white lar price, 50¢., 35¢. Mullin's Grocery, corver and Division streets. any kind. wine vinegar Johnson Will Play a Return Match. The Maple Leafs, Joyceville's foot- ball team, will play a return match with Sunbury, at Surbmry, on Satur day, September 10th. In the game af Joyeeville, last Saturday, Sunbury de fented Joyceville, but in this next game, the Joyeeville boys are expect- ing to put it over the Sunbury play- ers. It pranises to he a very warm contest,' "At the King Fdware: "Soldiers Taking "he Oath of Alay ance in Spain," srand military ceviéw shoving King! Allonso, Queen Vistoria and all the high diguitaries; also a military drama, The Reserve Shi.' concluding with a western drama, "A Romance of 'lircle Ranch." Song, "J he Baseball Yunis' by Miss lola Beker. We again beg to remind ou that William va will commence ,Jés series of popular songs Saturday night. Still a Dead Issue. The pavement question is still, parently a dead issue, so far as council is concerned. The hoard of works has not been called to consider the matter, and there is every reason to believe that the question will not be taken up again this year. Bemdes, it is too late to have any paving done this year. ---------------- 1,209 Baskets of Fruit. Expected for Saturday comprising little green gazes, big ireen ynves, Damsons, Lombards, bradshaws and other blueberries, grapes, pears, apples blackberries, tomatoes and Coan ord peaches, Carnovsxy, "on the corger. * Rn ap "Fresh Hayler's," at Gibson's, semson, pa Open Now Girls' Cotton Drasses ATGREATLY REDUCED PRICES. As we do not want to carry any over you can buy them at 33 1-3 per cent. off regular prices, Girls' Stockings, 10c, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Stockings, 18c, Boys' Sweaters, Girls' Sweater Coats. Ladies' Tailoring & Dressmaking Department 20e, 20c. ssssessisee ssessisesetecsesecercsnssrssnsssee: stessssesess sessses "CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DR' SSES We are offering the balance of our COO00000000000PPO P0000 OVOOGOOIROGTS LEFT ORPHAN BOY NEIGHBOR. WITH A fhe Orphans' Home Authorities Ap- pealed to the Police, and the Lad is Back in the Home Once More. Some few days ago, a woman, liv- ns on Cherry street, left the city, ather hurtidedly. At the time, it was ¢mored that she had gone across the herder, with a member of the Army Medical Corps, who was reported mis. dng at the same time. The woman as seen keeping a seven-year-old boy, frome the Orphans' Home, and when she took her departure, she left the Foy at the home of a neighbor, giv- ing the people the impression that she would only be gone a short time, However, as she did not come back, thy authorities at the Orphans' Home decided that it was tyme to take ac- icn, and accordingly, they had the ilice get Lusy on the case, with the esult that the bov vas located, and 1 is now at the Orphans' Home again, SAD PLIGHT OF AGED MAN. Hell in Police Station Corridor From Weakness, There is an old saying, that "one half the world doés not know how the other half lives." This is too true, sand applies in the case of Hugh Mad- len, an old man, close on to eighty years, who was gathered in by the police for vagrancy, a few days ago, In the police court, to-day, the magis- trate remanded him for medical atien tion. The poor old man is so feeble that he can hardly stand, and in walking in and out of the court room had to be given support. This afternoon he was standing near one of the windows in the police room, when he fell help les on the floor, He fell very heavily. The noise could be heard by some of the policemen, and they were of the opinion that a window had fallen. When they went into the corridor they found one of the other prisoners help- ing the aged man to his fete. He wys assisted to a chair, and was soon all right again. When looking out of the window he was taken with a weak spell and could not prevent himself from falling. WILL LENGTHEN BUILDING. ' Instead of Adding Storey-----114 Cadets at R.M.C. Lectures ai the Royal Military Col lege begin on Tuesday next. There will be 114 cadets at the college this the largest number that ever attended. There is not adequate dor- mitory room for so many. It was in tended during the past summer to have added a storey to the present dormitories, but the public works chief architect when he came here to inapeet, disapproved of the plan, which was withdrawn. It is not likely anything will be done this year, but the new plan is to extend the present dormi tory building, making it twice as large. This will be far more satisfac tory and will provide accommodation for a larger number of cadets, for in another five vears, there are likely be 200 cadets at the college. to "MISTAKES" OF HUNTERS In Shooting Ducks Jor Mudhens and Plover. Thursday marked the opening of the shooting season for the feathered ones. While the duck season does not open until the middle of the month, hunters are permitted to shoot mud hens and plover. However, it is learned that some of the sportsmen are continually mistaking sucks for mud hens, and are bagging quite a few of the forbidden ones. I Inspector Tawdvin gets next to them, it will be dear shooting for them. It is said that he has his eye a number who have been i indulging in this kind of thing, and he will give them the time of their lives. Prevost, Brock street, has made a Steamer America for Cape Vincent, pom; two Bours at Cape. Fare 50, | | | mATO0D Photographic Supplies | ANSCO FILMS. They give the best results. All sizes to fit any Kodak or Camera. Once used, always used. CYKO PAPER makes clear photoes. No spots or friction marks. All sizes. Cyko Postal Cards, 15¢ doz, "Anti-Friction Developer," Ge each Films Developed Promptly. 780 Rexall store DRUG | MAHOOD'S CORRIGAN 'S, 0000000000000 0000000 Ng MYA, e800 000000e WOMAN SKIPPED OUT | SCHOOL OPENING Next week. Get the Children's: Supplies at this store : Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose, Fast Black, all sizes, 5 to 10 inches. Saturday 2 Pairs for 25¢ Princess Ribbed Hose for Girls, all sizes In stock, all the wanted ghades, 25¢ a Pair. Hercules. Ribbed Hose for Boys, just the kind to stand rough wear, fast Black, all sizes, 6 to 10 inches, 25¢ a Pair. Little Darling Hose, in bLd¢ck, Tan, White, 8ky, Pink, CaM- inal, all sizes. 4 to 7 inches, 25¢ a Pair. all big Cashmere plain or Fine sizes, value, Hose, ribbed, 25¢ and Up. Wide Width 8ilk Ribbons, all colors. Special, 15¢ a Yard, White Lawn Handkerchiefs, just the thing for school. 2 for 5c; also 5¢ Each, Buster Brown Belts, in colors. + 25¢ ench. See our Special in Ladies' White Waists, regular $1.7 for £1.00 Each, Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. A Summer Tonic For that worn out, tired and J run down feeling there is no bitter tonic than a com bination 3 Beef, Iron and Wine. Ours is delicious In faste, con- iron to enrich the blood, feed the tissues, and choice xine &8 an appetizer. In a re- Government analysis a Dottie taken from our stock of (digested) beef to * » - * » f » » - * » - » - - » - » WER RTE ea >i I | 0000000000000 000P0000O POODOOOOOONIONES 5; * 0 Nemonis. Of Worth Almost every week brings us parcels of Diamonds for our selection We carefully look them over to clean out defective stones, weigh them, and have them properly set in 14K set. 3 Ungs for sale. Our Diamond , Ring values at $25, $50, and $75 are unexcelled SMITH BROS, Jewellers, Opticians. 350 KING STREET. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. > 0600000000006000 i ert FURS. A W. F. Gourdier. 76-78 BROCK STREET, And Behold It eame to pass, as ii is written, that upon a certain day the Gas Com- pany did send a man, called Pete Hunter, out among the multitudes, and did say unto nim: "zo thou out into the highways and the byways and preach unto them, they that are in darkness, to the unenlightened who use coal oil, and likewise unto him who lets his wife swelter over a coal stove that he may be warmed and filled; and s&y unto them Rejoice. for 1 have this brought glad tidings of great joy Behold, 1 say unto you, Why will ye wear thyself out in the heat of the day when the Gas Company stands ready, yea, 1 say unto yon, and eager, to instal the pipes In your home so that yon may "COOK WITH GAS" CHEAP=~CLEAN~CONVENIENT. Kingston L. H. & Power Co. C. C. POLGER, Gen. Manager. day P0000 00000000000000000 4 The Right Rub In the Right Way The rub that rubs seams, edges, ends, middies and corners; the rub that rubs out dirt without rubbing in holes; the rab this laundry uses . while rubbing for. cleanness; HARMLESS EVERYTHING ¢ Kingston Launday : Cor. Prineoss & Sydenham Sta. . Phone 22. ® i S000 0000060000000 00 RUB nT TO MIRT. to