JUNE JULY | AUGUST Store Closes Daily 5 O'clock. © JOHN McKAY FURRIER | 249-157 Brock Street. Kingston. ' e PRICES, _, "nm Goods going fast to wise buyers $9 08, ' DRESSERS, $6.50, $7.50, Ma- $11.00 up. Some handsome. hogany styles at $25, $33 up. > PARLOR CHAIRS, $4.50, $7.00, a up. Over 50 styles to gelect bn, \ LOUNGES AND DAVENPORTS. $4.00, $5.00, $1.00, $9.00 up to "$60. - RUGS AND CARPETS all reduc- ed 10 per cent. NS REDUCED 10 to per cent. Repair and ly done. 'Phone 90 LT. F HARRISON Go. S00e L000) Lace Curtains Our showing of Lace Cur- tains in Irish Point, Brussels Net, Marie Antoinette, Arabian and Nottingham qualities, in White, Ivory and two tone ef- fects are as exquisite in design as the most fastidious could desire. u pholitering prompt- 1TH, * NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. Special values at $1.00, $n. 26, $1.60. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, $3.50 to $8.00. ~_ MARIE ANTOINETTE from $6.00 upward. ARABIAN POINT, $3.50. 0000000000000 0 0000 R. McFAUL. Kingston Carpet Warehouse. rhaaddadadd © | od i : : are big profits to be out of Investments in i and pnpls in right locali- pd fits wh Jou might as eo secure, if Heh ave a little Ee take our advice as and what kind oe an to invest in, : ° past suo ' Tar po A to gulde you d your own Judgment ng our lists wilt con- our opinion. or you ant Al or xchange y kind, our. facilities »§ you cannot aftord iti us, as our hands soms of the rable properties in this & 4 to rent, Furniture Sale i HOT WEATHER AND HOT : was in the cheese business ----he+ {Limes | burnie Henown throughcnt the oh country- GLENBOURNIE MOURNS THE DEATH OF WILLIAM CRAIG, ITS "LAIRD, Who Passed Away Monday at Noon Deceased Was Born in Scotland in 1836--Lived in Glenburnie Sixty Years. William Craig, so wellknown "as "the 'laird of Glenburnie," passed to test at his residence in the Glen at disease, but the safferer was very pa- tient, and ¢ During his last illoess he 'was very bright, though his sufferings were at intense, By his passin Glen- has dost one ¢ was side, for Mr. Craig had lived in the Glen for the past sixty years. His death is deeply mourned by city sod county The late R¢xburghsire, Craig was a native of where he was Mr. Scotland, bfirn in September, 1536. He came to anada in 1551, and ever since lived lon the same farm in Glenburnie. He for ten years, acting as salesman of the Glen- burnie factorivs, and in 1910 was pre LATE WILLIAM CRAIG, THE aident of the Frontenac cheess board. For-four years he was reeve of King- ston township and for twenty-one venrs he was a school trustee. In re ligion, Mr. Craig was a Presbyterian, and s- politics a liberal. "The laird of %ilenburnie'" wad known far and wide as the champion fiddler of the county of Frontenac. He possessed all the charmgetertics of the Glenburnie resident, and, therefore, an adept with the rod. He was also a fine hunts many there being no better ground shot ithe township. leceased is survived hy his wile, and, three daughters :- An: drew, in Glenburnie; John, in Keewat Joseph, engineer of the Kingston hool; Donald, of Kingston; four sons in dary Mrs. William Spooner, Albert street, city; Mrs. Donald Hay, Clarence street, city, and Miss Gertrude, ulso of this city. Mr, Craig was an ardent Scotchman, and an old member of the Kingston # | Scottish societies. AT THE POLICE COURT. Thete Was a Short Session, Monday . Morning. Monday's 'sdssion of the police court was very short, A young man his first appearance o,, a charge of being. drunk, and was given a chance, : Michael Hogan came next. . Michael was registered as a drunk but as he is also a member of the 'prohibited list' he had a great deal mora to answer for. iis story. to the magis- trate was that he had been given the liquor-by a couple of men who went off on the train. He was fined $15 and costs or two months in jail. DEATH OF ROBERT BERRY. Passed Away Very Suddenly on Sunday. The death occurred very suddenly, on Sunday, of Robert Berry, a well- known resident of Wolfe Island. De. | ceased, why was seventy-one years of Age, was engaged as mate on the steamer Lamonde, and had only been in Yhe Hotel Dieu since Friday. He suffered from cancer of the stomach, He is survived by a wife and family. The funeral will take place on Tues- day morning, at 9.30 o'clock, to the Church of the Sacred H&irt, at Wolfe Island Pr------------ Impailed on a Fence. Michael Tucker, of Collingwood street, whose father is employed in the LL hon met with a painful ae cident on Monday morning. He was playing 'with some lads on the fence around St. Pauls church. He slip iron fence and one of the < caught him under the right arm, in- flicting a nasty cut. The lad was taken to Dr. Keyes" surgery, where the wouyd was dressed, and moved ho hix home. S-------------------- * Young Man Ran Amuck. Campers down the river report that on Sunday a young man livi on Wolie Island became: so- affeo the heat that he ran amuck, and Calle) down tents, and caused annoyance to people in the vicinity of Brophy's Point. : Opened an Office. The company publishing Church Life and the Ontario Churchmap has open- 12:15 o'clock, Monday afternqgon, after a long illness. It was kno last antumn that Mr. Craig had a fatal | alwals hoped for the best. | ri % yr § : : . 'THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1911. { INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. Get ready for the circus. . i Buy tooth brushes." Gibson's. } "Grape juice," Prouse's Drug Store. Swat the fly. There are too many of them. William Swaine, piano tuner. Ordérg received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. The city parks were lovely and evol on Sunday and were well filled - all da Sienography in 25 to 35 days. Moon College, 282-286 Yonge siveet, Toronto. Ray Marchand and the Messrs. Yel lowley, spent Sunday with friends, at | Washburn. Miss A. Merritt, of this city, is | spending the holidays, the guest of (friends, at Washburn. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, 21 King street. Leave orders at Me- Auley's bookstore. W." E. Filtz and family, of Clifton Springs, formerly of this city, are holidaying in the city. Norman Cairns, of the Whig stafi, has returned home, after spending his holidays at Batavia, N.Y. Miss Irene Coyle, a student of Lo- retta Abbey, Toronto, arrived home to- day to spend her vation. Edwin Mackie, who has, been spend- ing his holidays with bik sister, has returned home to Montreal. For sprains, strains and swelling rub in Dr. Hartz White Liniment, 25¢., |P®© "Prouse's Drug Store." Miss M. E. O'Brien, Montreal, arriv- ed, "yesterday, to spend the next two weeks the guest of her friend, Miss K. Diamond, Montreal street. Miss May Elliott left on Sunday night, on the Shriners' excursion, 'to Rochester, She will also visit at Ni- agara Falls, before returning. Fox's Foot Relief for sore aching feel, "Prouse's Drug Store." 8S. T. Chown, rew, is off 16 spend a month viewing the west. His itiner- ary will include Winnipeg, Regina, Cal- gary, Buffalo, Edmonton and Saska- toon. Miss Helen Fyre Greaves, of North- field, Minn., who has been spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Greaves, Princess street, leaves for her home on Thursday. A i i AN OPEN ARR SERVICE IHELD IN MACDONALD PARK ON SUNDAY EVENING. i Under the Auspices of the Evangeli-| cal Alliance--Another May be] Held Next Sunday Evening. A fine and enjoyable open-air service | was held in Macdonald Park, Sunday | evening, at half-past eight o'clyek, un- | der the auspices of the Evangelical Al | liapce. It was conducted by Rev. T.| W. Neal, while. with him on the baad stand were nearly all the 'pastors the evangelical churches and other wellknown Christian work- | ers. FE. F. Trimble, of the Y.M.C.A,, presided at the small portable organ, and a number of familiar SEgan. | hymns were sung, the large orderly | company joining heartily in the sing- ng. 7. Dr. Macgillivray opened | with prayer. Rev. T. W.: Neal gave a fine gospel address, well suited to an open-air vite The many hundreds who stood ardund listened attentively. Rev. Dr, MacTavish closed with pray-| er, but as the crowd did not seem in-| clined to leave, a number more gospel | hymns were sung, closing with the | grand old doxology, ** Praise God from | Whom All Blessings Flow." When ask' | ed if they would like another such ser- | vice, every hand in the assembly of | people seemed to go up. H weather | conditions are favorable it is intended | to. hold another such open-air service | next Sunday evening, after the church | services. mn g------ HAD A GREAT TIME. Theatrical Fishing Party Return to 1 Cy With a big' string ' of fish--a string of fish stories, all true of course, ing, after giving members of the finny tribe a lively tume up . the channel, Horseshoe, Simcoe, The thers Islands and Collins' Lake. The party composed of James' Cow- an, manager of the grand opera house, | in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bro- The twenty-seventh annual session of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada will conven# in Calgary, Al berta, September 11th. This promises to be one of exceptional in terest. Great reductions in ° price at Pre-| vost's, ing made to order. Brock street, in ready-made | This clearing sale had on it seven keys. The owner can secure the same at the police station. Richard Le Gallienne, tiring of the eternal wail of those who decry the present as a dull, prosaic, all-business age and bewail the passing of the "good old days of poetry and ro- mance," has written for the August number of The Smart Set a strong argument against this theory. leroy Scott contributes a clever satirieal novelette to the August num- ber of The Smart Set. The title, is "Mrs. De Peyster"s Idea," and the story tells of the pitiful straits to which one of the ding figures in New York's four hundred is reduced through the curtailment of her income due to a period of financial depression. AT GANANOQUE ON SUNDAY, Kingston Oddfellows Assisted in De- . corating Graves. At Gananoque, Sunday afternoon, the annual decoration of graves, for departed members.of the Oddfellows, took place, and a Kingston party, composed for the most part of mem- bers of Kingston canton, No. 6, in uniform, assisted. The weather was very warm, but in spite of this fact there was a very large attendance. ae Kingston party made the trip to 1inanofue, on the steamer Lamonde. In all, twenty-eight graves were de- corated, and the usual service was held. The service was conducted by the noble grand of the Gananoque lodge, and the speakers were Dr. El- liott, of Seeley"s Bay, and Robert Meek, grand patriarch, of this city. The Thousand Island Railway © com: pany carried the party-to within two hundred yards of the cemetery, and also brought them back to the town SITE FOR NEW BARRACKS Is Now Being C "Considered by Salva- tion Army. Brigadier Rawlings, the Salva- tion Army,Toronto, wa the city today, in connection with the pur- opase of Broparty for the new salva- tion army bar: As stated in the 'Whig, a few days ago, the army has an eye on the pro- perty of John Green, on the north side of Princess street, near C! . The Whig was informed at "head- quarters of the army here, to-day that the deal has not been put through as yet, but it is understood that it will pass all eight, wihs. RECOVERED STOLEN STOLEN Constable Bateson Traced the Miss- ing Wheel. About . six weeks ago, a wheel was stolen from in front of the Collegiate Institute. The wheel, owned by a son of Dr. Garrétt, had been left on the outside while thelad was attending his classes. : The matter was reported to the police, and on Monday ing Coun- stable James Bateson, who been meeting | great time. {veteran follower of Issac Walton, clothing, gents' furnishings and dloth- | where all "the bir ones" Haystead, Toronto, and D. P. Bran igan, the genial manager of the opera | {iouse, in Kingston. The party had a The visitors were under the | Branigan, who is a and {he was able to take his friends right were holding forth. Mrs. Haystead, formerly Miss Josie Mills, who was formerly a well | guidance of Mr. to make room for fall and winter im- | known actress, made a fine catch, She portations. used two hooks and managed oh one Police Constable James Bateson [occasion to haul in two at the one | {made a find, at the corner of Welling- (time, and the membérs of the finny ton and Brock street, Saturday after- tribe were given the name of "The! noon, when he picked up a ring which Twine." The outing was a most suec- cessful one in every respect. New | Bill at Park. week and Miss | for Lake Ontario Park this a record crowd is looked for. Millie Clark a soprano, will make her first appearance, and Harris Bros., contortionists, will also be on the programme. Some new mov- ing pictures have been secured. Could Not Swim-- Almost Drowned. Boys who cannot swim should not get into the deep water. Saturday after- noon a lad jumped into the water at Cataraqui bridge. lle could not swim | a stroke, and but for the aid of some voung fellows he would have gone to a watery grave, Keep Cool. on the Water. Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Amenca tours the islands. 50¢. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. This Store Closes Daily, | Except Saturday, as b p.m. This week everything Department -- not a single article that will not show a reduction of from 25 to 50 per we will feature in our Millinery of | of the city, and looking as brown as berries, as | the saying goes, a theatrical party re | turned to the city on Monday morn | Batteau | An entire new bill has been secured | Standard Vest Pocket. 25¢; Cloth, red kdges, Cloth, 25 \ 5¢; leather, 50c. Vest : Pocket Books | Webster's French-English and English-French Dictionary. ; fall leather. VEST POCKET TOAST BOOK Toasts for every occasion. and not one but will bring "quick Idughter and loud acclaim, Pronouncing Dictionary. "Coufains over 28,000 words; also land measurements, countries of the world and their . » - colonies, hints on etiquette, ete, ete. . rit metic Price, cloth, red edges. 15¢ Full leather. gold edge, 25e. It explains and simpli fies the Gersn-Eaglish and English-German Diction- * It will prove § boan Mo those The best foreign language dictionaries ever: whose ug Sucaioh is arithatetie has published. They are most useful to those who have ¥ need of quickly translating one language to the It contains an entirely uew system other, of unique tables, short cuts and up- ) to-date methods. - §0e. 0 in Calculator and principles of Arithmeti and Mensuration It shows at answer to millions of practical cal culations Bound In. Morocco silicate slate, Ropps New Commercial Short Cut , Mechanics, a lanes the correct with pocket flap and {litle stamped Price, gold THE COLLEGE BC BOOK STORE PLEASED WITH. TRIP| | amon ATION CONTINGENT AR- RIVED HOME MONDAY MORNING. nd a | {All the Boys are Delighted; With the Trip--Say They Could not Have Received Better Treamment--Ace- bergé Encountered on Way Home. In fine health, and well pleased with their trip, members of the Kingston {contingent to the coronation, returned home, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, on a special frain over the tirand Trunk, | All the local membels came home, (with the exception of Sidnev McCann, u member of the engineering corps, who is staying a few days at Qube There were about twenty-five in the | party, inc:uding the men from the battery, I'he members say that they could not have been used better, during their stay in the old country, and as one istated, he. would not have liked to {have missed the event for any amount of money. | The bays left Liverpool at two le'clock "on the afternoon of July 3rd and made: the trip out on the Em press of Britain. They had a fine trip out. Many icebergs were encountered "They arrived in Quebec on Sunday levening at six O'clock, and left special train at 9:30. "We had a good trip out," ed one member, "but it was very cool Just a few days ago 1 was wearing | two sweaters, so vou can imagive how | we feel the warm weather, striking ! | Kingston. He was informed by a num {ber of Kingston friends that a few {icebergs in this vicinity would have ibeen greatly. appreciated the past two weeks, | As stated in the Whig a few days fago, the local members were given a !good position for all the proceedings. land they say that the arrangements were fine; they could not have looked jor betier attention. | A despatgh from (debe members of the contingent, while {pleased with "the public hospitality, {were much disappointed hy the official {fpatment, Taxing the blame on Lord Kitchener. e went to be seen; we were allowed only to see," is their jcomplaint. Of esght hundred in the teontingent --only forty -- were in the { king' s procession while the others were Lput to lining the streets and on sentry duty." | In peference to the above despatch, {a mfmber of the Kingston contingent | stat that all in the procession were mounted. He did not think the Cana | dian contingent had cause to complain over the matter, as they had - been | given the very best places on the line forward, to view all the proceedings by remark states that FRONTENAC GIRL SOUGHT, | | She Went Away to be Wedded to a Married Man. i | i No trace of the girl named Murray, end of Fron Toronto belonging to the rear tena¢ county, who went to jon Thursday last to meet a man from { Buffalo, N.Y., who had promised | marry her, has been found. George It i Hunter, justice of the peace, to sent word to a detective agency to be on the Hookout. for the girl's mother, who {went up on Friday in an endeavor to {locate her daughter, but in a letter sent {to the, city on Monday, the mother {had not appeared at the detective agency yet. Nothjug.ean be done. in {Toronto until the" mother is seen by {the detectives to get a description of ther daughter, and . the Buffalo man | Since the. girl lel home, it has = been {faund that the man ig already mar {ried, and it is now feared that the girl is wanted for immoral purposes The 'mother, when in the city Thursday, was nearly distracted, as {he feared that her daughter had a Hong enough start that she would get away to the other side with this mpn {before the fleeing pair could ap | prehended. The girl is only ' eighteen | years of age, and is the prettiest girl 'in the township, to which she belongs, {having taken a prize at a pine as | being the prettiest girl present. Keen {anxiety is being felt in the neighbor {hood to which she belongs, as to her {probable fate, and everything possible on cent. 2 will be done to. iracs her.' . Trimmed Hats 1-4 to 1-2 off. Cool Trip to Picton. ¥ { Take the mer Quinte Queen for Untrimmed Hats »... 1-3 off. } « delightful trip at 7:30 a.m. to-mor i . row, ift's dock. Return fare, 5c, > Feathers ... .. ... 1-4 off. - An jon waggon came to grief on Un Flowers ... ....... 1-4 off. § tario street, Monday afternoon, when WATCH OUR WINDOWS! out and. the driver was forced to leave it there until he wuld procure another outfit, { Thomas lerard, intérnational labor 'officer, is here from Toromto, to settle {dp some matters in commection with = of 'the bind wheels torned inside (the recent Jabor strike. | It is expected that the new tompany will take over the locomotive works | sometime in August, {their third match in the Canada Kifle Fl Ra 1130 Jil Nd We do not need your pre- scription to replace a broken lens Bring the pieces. We analyze them and exactly duplicate Or we can make up your present prescription in any of our popular style of mounts They are secure, neat and comfortable. : Dr. A. P. Chown Druggist and Optician, 183 PRINCESS STREET. . 'Phone 343. 000000000000 00000000 DEON TOT) Ready-to-Wear i | | | Sess sss We show a swell : range of dainty styles 72 o IN o ¢ Ready-to-Wear + : > Garments © and all marked at prices ° to suit lean purses. @ Beautiful White Waists, : 98c. > Handsome White Dresses . i. . . . . . . . . . Pretly Colored Presses. § ( f .) & * ~ 1S, Fancy Parasols, in a big range of designs. Childress and up. EEE NG . "~ Ladies' Size, 7 2 up. Hc and ses ien (o . . -. . (o y * * . Sizes 15¢ @ - . 3 . . . ® 8 ° : Newnan 3 4 Shan : » The Always Busy Store. CIVILIAN RIFLE SHOOTING. Results of the Leagne Matches Sat- 3 urday Afternoon. The Kingston civilian riflemen feel League competition, on Saturhay, the' first tert "making the highest score of the year, vie, %Wl points. Bev. A. H McGreer won the spoon offered for the highest individual score with nioety six points. The team score was: Hev, . H. McGreer, 9; Pridenux, $4; T. M. Assesitine, 91: R. A. Baillie, 91. Jas Barrett, 59; W, A. Milton, %9, W. M. Baillie, 85. X. McManus, 87; A. J. Richards, 86; total," 901. Ihe secon team made a wore of 702 points. W. SJohpston leading with 5 poipte. The Inet of these matches 38 he fired on Saterdhy next, July Jy James Barrett is leading or the' aggregate prize, followed by Mesprs Joboston, Atkins, Baillie, Aswlstine, Brooks, and Richanks, in order. Flannels have, all "een whiaken, $2.95. 4 $250, Etc. : MENS | TIE PINS } We have at present the most extensive of FINE TIE PINS we have ever gathers ed together It to howing would be wise stock is always ¢ their pur- - from a choose while the 80 complete, satisfied with a8 One 1s more chosen chase when array SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians, 4 choice AAA 350 KING STREET, of Marriage Licenses. Issuers MADE OVER AND REPAIRED W. F. GOURDIER HE. REAL ESTATE SNAP | THE SK ASON £ SEE: MULLIN QUICK OF Wellington 5 near Princes to Crothers' I akery, one ¥ ate (Frick Building, with two fin ind improvement one 3-storey | Stone Building, wit two stores, two all rented Lnnum I and improves Rents bring in $504 per thave two : | bought for | NL THE REAL ESTATE EXPE RT, ! wer ia; properies together a Houses to rent "and rents edllectad | Money to loa | Hire insur | presen ted / Best COMPanies re rrr sisassssassnses -® - OUR ar ig not boastfel--- it's a mere statement of acts in_a new way, > > W LAUNDER in a new way. too that's why we advertise to get this new and better way be- fore yom, KINGSTON LAUNDRY, Cor. Princess and Sydenham Sts. "Phone 22, # TULARC RRTVTAVVRLLCVTVTVAVVOVCCRB CS Ra hh a