A 1 HUNT'S Hats, - " Straw " " Neckwear, regular regular 50c now . Special 250 now $1.75 200 now 1.25 25¢ COLLARS IN i SIZES. A PS P. J. HUNT, 53 Brock Street WISIPFIIIIIIININININITININNNNINININNNNNNINNN LINEN Hand Drawn and Battenburg. Hand Painted China Ware All kinds of Japanese Curios and Novelties at lowest possible prices. THE "TOKYO"$} i74 WELLINFTON ST. ¢ (Special Sale FOR. Of Oxfords MEN Regular $5.00 and Tan Calf. Regular $4.00. and Tan Calf, NOW Men's Oxfords in NOW $3.75. Men's Oxfords in Pat $3.25. ' Pat. Colt Skin, Velour Calf Colt Skin, Velour Calf REID & CHARLES Brass {BETTER HURRY 10 | RONEY & CO'S. SALI And secure that Suit you need. While we have been on the jum this Sale opened, we still ever since ve a very large stock for you to select from. Prices have been reduced 25 to 30 per cent. and on some odd lines to just about one-half of the regular price. We are bound to clear Summer Clothing. The big stores in "the large cities will not give you such values for your money as we are offering. out all Spring and Roh a See the Men's Suits we Pre Selling at $5. hen Look at the ailored Suits we are showing $10.65 and $12.75. 95 High - Grade Hand at We defy you to match the values any- where. Remember money if you are your purchase after you get home. VOLT VTTLTLLTLLTLTLLOLBIOS we refund the not satisfied with | Tidings From Picton. Picton, July 6.~The yacht "Mudge" aiid several motor boats took-a dane ing party to Glen Island, on Monday night. Me. Irwin, late of the Collegi- cate Institute stad, will resume his uni- versity studies in the fall Dr. Red-. mond, Edmonton, Alta, has returned howe. Rev. €; A. Fox, Syracuse, N. X., and Mes. Fox, with daughters, Ruth and Thelma, are visiting at - Dell." V. Emory has gota 16 Toronto to be pastor of Chnton street Methodist church. C. Mclean, Port Hope, is visiting at Glenora. Mine Cassie Fox returned home. on Saturday. Dr. Demiile has retusned RONEY & Co. '127 Princess Street THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE. i Phseniehuresstoniney Complimented Queen's. James Lawler, secretary of the Cana- dian Forestry Association, who . lec tured at Queen's University, Thursday night, took occasion to compliment the university on the appearance of the trees on the university grounds. He made an inspection of the trees and found them to be in fine condition. ---------------- Campbell Bros.' The store where most men are buy- ing their new hats.' a Bibby 's69c. shirt sale is on. Mrs. F. A. detente and dau ter, of Torento, are imonth with her mother, on Queen from & trip to Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. greet. E. McCaw, were town visitors Wednes- day, also C. 6G. Fox and Walter Col lier. Nr. Galt, Baptist minister, will hold his usual service in the school house No. 2, Hollowell, on TPhosduty night. Miss J. Stevenson, Fort W o fam, is bers for the summer. "Buy cold creams." Gibson's. $1 and $1.25 shirth for 69%. at Bib. by's sale. Miss 1. Lytle, is spending her vaca- tion th her parents, on Main street, "Buy A "| what he firmly THE DALY BRITISH WHI6, FRIDAY, JULY 7. 1911, TERRIBLE ACCIDENT Es, "Al COLBORNE STREET BOY. Arthur Dean the Victim---Hammer: ed a Piece of Metal, Which Ex. ploded--Eye Renioved: in General! Hospital. ~ . A sad and very mysterious accident occurred at the home of William Dean, , 141 Colborne street, Thursday uiternoon, and as thesresuit his four- | teen-year-old son, Arthur, is lying ia} the hospital minus his right eve, after having a miraculous escape from death. | The accident occurred about 1.30 o'clock. The young fellow, who is of an electric turn of mind, was work- ing on an electric buzzer to run fom his father's room to his own 0 a- waken him in the moming. lle had removed his bedroom to the attic cmd was charging the apparatus. He had asserts was sn nail trying to make a hole in a pie of tin on thd table. He struck it. copoly once, when there was a loud cuplo sion. He was stunned for the time bemg, but recovered himself in a short time and walked down to the second floor where his mother was. The s.iht of her son with his hand to his right {eve and the blood streaming down | his face was too much for Mrs. Dean, | and she swooned. A neighbor, whe Bo re. the |in and assisted the mother, wio lcovered immediately, to dress twounds, Dv, Ross "was called | where his right eye was removed {bore up remarkably well, loperation. The on the left hand, the supposed nail, that the end had to.be taken © Bits of the nail struck him in | face and chest and the left eye | narrow escape | What" the which was holding was bruised so thing repre ny ster ious father's carpenter's tool box. The ex- {plosion of the nail tore w hole in the table. The supposition is that it was {of dynamite composition. | HAD THRILLING TIME. | Horse Created Excitement Swift's Wharf. There was great excitement Swift's wharf, Thursday afternoon, while the steamers were in, and just {when things were busy {Grand Trunk station. A horse tached to the delivery waggon Davies' meat market, tried things lively, and as a result, stable James Bateson, duty at ihe wharf, had quite a thril- ling time. The animal had its foot fast to ring on the wharf, but became fright ened," and, breaking the strap, deavored to create a disturbance {prancing through the crowds- for Con- by Con- | the clear over The horse constable's leg, aad bruises resulted. Many the constable would be trampled death, but with the assistance eabman named Eaves, quiet the animal down, no further trouble. Had the animal not been checked good time, it it would have, no the water. the officer's head. some painful thought that SIGNS OF THE TIMES, | 1,000 Locomotives a Year Will Needed, Twenty-five years ago the Canadian | Pacific railway ran its first transcon- itinental train. At that time the com- {pany had gross carvings of only 310, 100,000, swhile to-day they are over | 100,000,000, In that year the om- [pany possessed 372° locomotives; {day the C.P.R. possess 1,625. {gether there are m Canada about 4, | 000 locomotives supplying the needs of 5,000 miles of railroad. Over 6,000 Do of road in Canada ave . being | built or being surveved, and when this lis completed, it will wean that an- {other 1,000 locomotives - will be re- | quired. It is estimated that Canada {will require aboot 1,000 locomotives {per year for the next half century, | partly to replace existing stock, | partly to provide for the new mileage. Ihe Canadian Locomotive - company's | i decision to double the capacity of their | [plant was amply justified by Canada's | development and railway requitetients, TN nave TRIPS OVER ATLANTIC. Work Accomplished Richard Aykroyd. The Wainwright Star, Alberta, an interesting article, referring to the | work of Richard Aykroyd, who is "a cousin of Dr. 8. A. Aykroyd, of King {ston. Mr, Aykroyd recently left for + England, in the interests of the emi | gration to Canada. On his mission he will work solely for the Srand Trunk in the settlement of lands, this line of railwdy, in the west. 'The railway company, recogni- zing in Mr. Aykroyd a man of great honor and srsonality, place vonfi- dence in his abilit¥ to induce Canadian settlers to take up their claims in a new coumtry, and suc coode The former trips he made have been a great benefit to the west as a whole. This is his ninth trip, in as many years across the ocean. Ii Pacific, along Where Wade's Ointment Differs, This is a combination of healing re medies that cures everything hat " or- dinary ointments can and many skin troubles that few remedies can reach, | such as the parasitic skin diseases like salt rheum, dandruff, ote Wade's Ointment heals every thin and cures éczemn, salt rheum, sea head, cold sores, chapped hands, arysi: pelas, Piles, ete. In big boxes, ne. at Jas. B. McLeod's drug stoves. Campbell Bros'. Bibby 's great 69. shirt sale. Rig Vi Iytle, has returned home rom Belleville, after spending a few s fu with Iv De. and Mrs. Baral. > fmest Oolongs, = Ceylon, In- inna; "China teas, at Gilbert's. . { Bibby's great 68. skirt sale. LOST HIS RIGHT EYE. had heard the explosion, came running und | had the lad removed to the Boma | He showing | eourage-belore and iter the end of the fore finger thé! had a | on on| around the | to make who was on a én- stable Bateson grabbed hold of it, but animal did a circus act, jumping jammed up against the to of a he Was aale to and there was doubt, gone into he tT. to- | Alto- | and | For advanced styles in straw hats. 9 hp ------ MOST ENJOYABLE AFFAIR [Was the Picnic of the Bethel Sunday School Bethel church and Sunday school | picnic was held, Thursday afternoon, at Staley's Grove, Wolle Island, and, as usual, there was a good attendance and a good time. In addition to nu | merous races "bpen to members of the | primary department, under the d 'ec: tion of Mi&S "Alive Moxley, and Miss Wilhelmina, Knapp, prizes were award- ed to the other successful contestants F. Wilson's class--W. Coates, J. Bruce. iss Isabel Moxley' | Hamilton, Noel Knapp. Miss Higging' class--G. | MeCartoey s Miss Porter's class--Irene Petit, mie Heyman. Mrs. McCallum's class--Edng Cartney, Mildred 'Petit. Mise Babeock's class--Mary Ida Hawkins. Miss Porter. Miss Rheta Miss son. . 1" Fie buseball mutch, betwees the Linarried and~ single 'men of the church and school, was won by fhe latter, score, 16 to 6. . The scramble for "Kisses" was a {very attractive feature. Everybody, | young and old, participated in ""gath- ering in' as many as they possibly could. The weather was ideal and, all in all, the picnic could scarcely have been more enjoyable. class--Hoss Beswick, H Ma Me Porter, Holland's class Herbert Waine's class --Eva Dempster, Hunter, May Porter. Bourne's 'class--FErnie Tmp- | AMFine Summer Issue. The Canadian Magazine for July con- Ttaine----severat merit and interes Nir George W. {Ross considers Senatd reform, 'shows why constitutighally the and ed by the various-provinces in T. G. Marquis gives a most in account of the Battle and W. Arnot { ment, teresting {| Chateauguay, Ad. M, sketch. ithe Canadian "Copyright Hammond writes a timely titled "Two Canadian Peace cates," with portraits of Dr. Macdonald and Dr. James Scott, both of whom are pro lidentified with two distinct {peace 'movements. There are [finely illustrated articles. on J. neatly worlc Limited. Ottawa Thiirsday - Rideau Lakes Nav, Co. Steamers leaws for onday, Wednesday, Saturday, at 6 a.m. For Clayton--Every Tuesday, Wed- p.m. Jones' Falls and return, every | esday and Saturday, 6 a.m., fare for <ysund trip, 50e. Jas. Swift & Co., agents. J.P. Hanley, agent. Robert 'S. O'Loughlin Dead. I'he death on Tuesday, 10" Loughlin, | sixty-fourth { brother of B. O'Loughlin, ker. He graduated as bachelor arts at Queen's University, in 1865, lic lodge, AF. & AM, Brooklyn. funeral took place on Thursday, vice 'heing held at St. copal church, and interment plgce in Woodlawn cemetery. ocemrred of in Robert Stewart vear. Deceased was a 8, ser Water in Good Condition. Ald. works committee, reports that the samples of water examined hy Dr. W Connell during the past four days {have all been found to be free of con | tamination. He feels that his respon jsability in regard to the intake pipe lis now ended, since the pipe has been {cured of its leaks and the water found | to be now in good condition, | { > Theatrical Fishing Party. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Haystedd, Brock: ville, and Mr. Culman, manager of the Grand Opera House, Toronto, left a fishing tow: with D.. Brannigan They will 'be im the city for © several 'days. Josie Mills, once a favorite actress with the theatrefoers of Kingston. | Mrs. Mills is as youthful as ever, | ------------ rs st. | Going to Rochester, N.Y. W. F. Winter, Langdon, N.D., thusiastic Shriper and Mason thirtvnird degtee rank, now | mering in the city, is leaving, on Su day night, to. attend the great |elave of Shriners in Rochester, | next week. an en a sum- n- | con NA by | $1.65, Watertown and Return, $1. es | Good going Satwday 5 a.m, and has | p.m. and Sunday 7. 30 a.m. and 2 p.m., ow} ireshing breeze off the {returning up to Monday evening. Campbell Brow". For the latest in Panama hats. ------------ Bibby's great 6%. shirt sale. Mrs. Graham, relict of the late Cap-! tain John Graham, died, Thursday, at her residence, Swdney, Hastings connty, aged eighty years. Deceased was born | Bibby 's 6c. shirt sale starts to-day; | i¥ and £1.25 goods for 69¢. when. a child. Miss Phoebe died, Thursday, Edward county, from a paralytic | stroke. Her aged mother, four brothers and one sister sarvives, Bibby's 69. shirt sale is on. Miss D. Overpaugh, after spending a L. Weese, aged at Albury, sixiy, "imi s 60. shirt sale: 81 und $1.25 {goods Tor 69. a ~rtstanding pres- 'lent Canadian senate should be reform- agree- of Craick {senting the nail can be is hard to say | crs proposed amendment to but the lad says he got it out of his 0. Adve A. Brown ] moments several every and | esday, Friday and Saturday, at 6.15 Wed- New York, formerly of Yarker, in his : of Yar- of Kingston, He was a member of Repub- The Stephen's Epis taking Carson, chairman of (he water | on Mre. Haystead was formerly Miss | dean of | in Seotland, and came to this countys "(ne Day" Prince | {few days in Picton, has retuggoed home | y / Slippers or Infants Oc White Shoes | BLACK AND TAN ALL SIZES GOOD QUALITY MOST ALL SIZES | FOR WOMEN | Pomp Tie Patent Ankle Strap WERE $3.00. We also have a few sizes in Gun Metal Pomps at $1.98, ABERNETHY"S KEYSTOM 1S AFLOAT, At Cardinal at Noon on Thursday-- She Was Out Six Feet on a Clay Bank--700 Toms of Coal Lighter- ed. The Donnelly Wrecking company, of Kingston, succeeded at noon on Thurs day in releating the steamer Kay storm fof Montreal, which' ran ashore at the lentrance to Cardinal canal last Sun {day night. The Beystorm was enroute {from "Aslitabula to Montreal, with {coal and lost its bearings for a few | when smoke abscured the at the turn. The Donnelly wreckifig steamer and scene of the accident next two J00 tons MANY PRETTY WHITE WAISTS of Mull, Muslin or Vesting. eitrance company's barge reached the on Monday night, and the days were spent in lig.ering of coal. When this was done, the Rey- storms responded to pulling by the Donnelly. The steamer was out six feet forward in blue clay, and was pratic- ally undamaged. It proceeded to Mon- real. "The lightered coal will be sent down amex her. The steamer Donnelly arrived back early this morning. John Donnelly, who was in charge of - the work, arrived back here, on Thursday afternoon. Several' styles 3-4 Short or Long Sleeves $1.20, $1.50, $1.75 and up Marine News. Cornelia cleared for Late The schuoner Charlotte, Ihe schooner Ford with feldspar, will clear, Charlotte. I'he steamer Stormount, den, from Fort William, lighter, an Monday. The steamer Sowards the schooner: Maize, night, for Charlotte The steambargé John Randall clear- od for Washburn, with grain Richardsendg elevaton The steamer Advance passed down, Thursday: night, loaded with grain, from Fort William, but did stop here Lhe from ing, with passengers and Rideau canal ports M.T. Co's elevator The tug Emer gon arrived from Welland canal, with the barge Ungava, coal laden, and cleared with Ungava and two grain barges, for Montreal, the Bari. i lett is due to in the afternoon, with one coal barge, from Lake Erie. At Swift's wharf Steamers Toron- {to and North King passed down and {up, to-day, on river trip; steamer: Ri Queen due from Ottawa this evening; steamer City of Hamilton {stopped on her way down, this morn jing, and discharged ° freight; steamer | Pritannic is due to pass up to-night | Steamer Sindbad went in the King jston dry-dock, this morning, for re pairs ------ ---------- ee AN A i rt River, to-night, loaded for Ia to grain is due cleared, with on Fhursday WAS CLUSE TO THE KING from ps As He Was Driven From Buc king- ham Palace, the giment «Bits of news regarding festivi ties which the 1th Lion representatives nud ubtedly stoniun. The taken from Color Ser London, all went not re corona of Are every hing xtracts partook juena Vesta cleared, Friday freight, steamer Crawford's wharf, interesting to following « letiors received here geant Charles Hall June 20.-% to the Crystal Palace 1, of the Empire, pageant of England the other and it morn fon wore from exterddy " the the and all exhibits there, the World's Paul's ca Festival wing Canada tug colonies had seamed - just like Fair. We marched to thedral last Sunday great sight the uniforms and difterent "June Lrd---Well, are over. We had a Day. We Buckingham Palace view of all the carriages from Westminster Ab The colonial tr ad the best along the Ong company had th any of a -- ; the soldiers gathered there. When the [Pe ople Still. Flock to This Favorite | king and queen lelt the palace we Amusement Place. y splendid view, back we were stationed th fi After the palace they and were ter ATIVE | <q and it many wis a to see different faces." the two big very davs easy time Coronation stationed in front had a fine going to and were ol and bey ype h of march best view of places line { AT LAKE ONTARIO PARK had and wher Came | The -attraction © of the band in the directly a city did not seem to haly any effect the attendance Lake Ont | Park last evening goof hd lake programme palace the Cross man gate of the ent inside the al rosal couple w I'he on nario re Was most ¥ baleon Al Piccadilly us two hours to go 1 ot pifpenred on given a great receplion enjoy able § we went down was entirely new. The {with his punching bags, ttional work, which was well | Miss Rosevear rendered twp jaongs, "It's a Girl Like You Keeps Fellow Guessing," and { 'Norah, Irish Mis i overing Graham sang delight fully, * " "Well | Swan," by Miss Silver presented Otta, gave addi- received pretty That sappet it took miley. N description were To-day we were right in_ front of the palace, the king's carriage passed more than three yards from we are going down to Spit naval review. The thing 1 eight great and © carriages allowed on the street on the side many any lines When were a we My and "Jungle Moon, {a pretty soio Graham}, and as a duet, | Threads Among the Gold." They were {obliged to respond to repeated on cores. There were four reels of fine pictures presented, the principal being 'Lessons Learned," "Father's Dross | Suit and "A Smile of u Child." The to { enme programme will be the bill | might. The weather man, whi has | ---- abused wvery dav this week, the best fellow in town fact that he Kingston some cooler wenther breeze set in early this morning Queen." not him To-morrow hesd to witness the roval carrisge is the richest ever saw and was drawn by cregny horses. . > COOL BREE LES AT LAST. Change in Weather 18 Greatly Ap- preciated, been i, tor And all ving A cool sod day, due to the pg ---- A Grave Omission. A mumismatist exlls attention to the {fact that the proclamation describing [the new King George omnt unfolds i iwerious omission. The superscripture |'t #08 deed most refreshing | does mot bear the words 'dei Gratia" Kingston certainly has the (by the grace of God). 'In Queen | Weather in Canada these dave and the | Vietoria's reign a florin was issued | Citizens snould be thankful, { without the words and was called "the th Godless or igraceless florin." They were For an Afternoon Sait speedily withdrawn. Will the new cent | Take Tow steamer Amevien, Satur- {br regarded as a "Godless one ? day, 2.30 pan, on her famous tour of ihe islands. Be. return. Campbell Bros' from Li i" coal Carried a a Good Party. | The steamer America had about two Lhandred passengers on ite first trip fof the season, to Dgdengburg, Friday imorning. The steamer loft promptly iat eight o'clock, and the weather (was fine for the sail, there being quite Ia fresh breve, For uun's straw hate up Gull ford Ace is spending her W. Tasthe, Mise Haden Harold, « ademy," Pu pk + Yoon : vacation with her antle, J Main strest. ~ : * reese , | STEAMER RELEASED BY 1oN-1@ "HOT. ISN'T I T 2 Gr NELLY WRECK i COMPANY gE 3 E s nan wr? ~~ One of these will help keep you cool this weather Pretty Parasols Best Quality, Lovely Designs and Stylish Handles. $1.00, $1.50 and up Summer Muslins Wash Goods se CooL UNDERWEAR. 5c, 20c, 2c, oe " Sle. At AANA A AN ta AA. Sg Slt AE atl CRUMLEY BROS. $400000000000000 000000 000000000000 000000000 Our Big Mid-Summer Furniture Sale BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADS AND CHILDREN'S IRON COTS. BEDROOM SETTS, PARLOR SKETTS, DINING-ROOM SETTS. ON SALE AT JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker, "Phone 147. 00060000000060000000004¢ CHOCOLATES Ganong's, G. B. THE FINEST IN THE LAND $ A. J. REES "hema 5A 166 PRINCE SN STREET 3000000000000 060000000 Prime Western Beef, spring Lamb, Chotes Veal and Pork, Bs i Cooked Ham, Corned Beel, { And Jdelled Tongue, Heinz Pickles and Catsup. AT PICKERINGS # 490 PRINCESS STREET, v sab. 'Phone