TRAVELLING. HR Sse -LOW RATES PACIFIC COAST mo RETURN | VANCOUVER, B.C, VICTORIA, B.C., SEATTLE, WASH., * PORTLAND, ORE., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., LOS ANGELES, CAL. S010 HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Western Canada and Return Tuesday, July 9th, and every se- cond Taesday thereafter until Sept. 17th. Tickets good for 60 days. For full information. apply to J. P. HANLEY, Gen, Pass. Agent. Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts . AND * IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFICO RAILWAY. VANCOUVER, B.C. VICTORIA, B.C. 80 SEATTLE, WASH, +. i . PORTLAND, ORE, SAN FRANCISOO, C. 2 -$ LOS ANGLELES, CAL, § 101. 80 Return limit, October 31st. ' HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Pee Western Canada and Return Tuesday, July 9th, and every se- cond Tuesday thereafter until Sept 17th. Tickets good for 60 days. ior particular at K. & P. and C P. R Ticket Office, Ontario Street, F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. * " Royal Mail Steamers St. Lawrence Season MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. T.7T.8. 88. "Victorian and Virginian." T.8.8. S88. Tunisjan and Corsican." Sailings every Friday. ' MONTREAL TO GLASGOW, T.8.8, Grampian and Hesperian." T.8.8. "Scandinavian and Preaoria. Sailings every Saturday MONTREAL TO HAVRE LONDON. Service of moderate priced ONE- CLASS CABIN (11) steamers. Sailings every Sunday. Full information and tickets on application to J. P. Hanley, G.T.Ry. Agt. Agents in Kingston, THE ALLAN LINE, 77 Yonge Street, Toronto. C. 8. Kirkpatrick, Clarence St. LAKE ONTARIO & BAY OF QUINTE STEAM: BOAT C0. LIMITED. Ss. North King & SS. Caspian 1,000 ISLANDS--~ROCHESTER. Commeneing July 2nd steamers fet Co at 10.15 am, daily for Alexandria Bay, 1,000 Islands and Gananoque. leave at 5 p.m, for Ro- via Bay of Quinte, call- Deseronto and Belle. Returning, chester, N.Y ine at Picton, ville Freight handled with despatch at reasonable rates. J. P. HANLEY, Ticket agent. JAS. EBWIFT & Co, Freight Agents 1, BE. HORSEY, General Manager. LA 1h STARS / CANADA DOMINION TTA INET EN MONTREAL--QUEBEC LIVERPOOL SAILINGeverySATURDAYS by the "LAURENTIC" AND "MEGANTIC" Fath ep "TEUTONIC" & "CANADA™ One Class Cabin (ID $50 and $8) Third clase passengers berthed in closed rooms only Juiy H.. he a" Sa Sept. Sept. $l ot. Ana C, o KIRRPATRICK, 42 Clarence St. J. P. Hanuev, Trunk Ry. | ¥. Conway, K. & P. Ry. or FOR MAKING SOAP; SOFTENING WATER REMOVING OLD PAINT DISINFECTING SINKS, CLOSETS,DRAINS,AND FOR MANY OTHER PURPOSES THE STANDARD ARTICLE SOLD EVERYWHERE dr. de Van's Female Pills reliable French regulator ; never fails. These A are exceedingly werful in regulating che fronts portion of the female system. Refuse all Fheap 12 imitations Dr. de Van's are soid at Banoo hres for for $6 Hailed to any Address. For sale ad Mahood's drug store. NEW SHOE REPAIRING BUSINESS ROBERT PAYNTER has takea or the business of. the late Jas Davis al 3he old wand, 3% RINCESS STREET. Al of Bhoe ng promptly ins All work guaranteed. TH PLY LI fo STEAMERS " " 3 "Toronto" and " Kingston' DAILY SERVICE. 00 le, A Kingston am & 00 p.m, flocherter, Kings ton, 1,000 Islands; Runy the Rapids Montreal, Quebec and Savnenay River "" : " Steamer "Belleville Eastbound leaves Kiiigstop §00 p.m Wednesdays, Westbound, leaves Kingston, Midnight, Saturdays Between. Hamilton, Toronto, Kings- ton, Montreal and intermediate ports For tickets, folders, ete, apply to I. P. HANLEY, Ageni, Kingston, or H. FOSTER CHAFEEE, G.P,A. Toronto. Quebec Steamship' Company LIMITED, River and Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes, 88. "Cascapedia," 1,900 tons, with all modern comforts. FAILS FROM MONTREAL ON THURSDAY, at 4 pom, 1st, 16th and 20th Amgust, and from Quebec the fol- lowing' day at neow for Pictou, N.S, calling at Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce. Summerside, P.E.IL, and C haNottetown, PEL New York From Quebec. Via the far-famed River Saguenay, calling at Gaspe, Charlottetown and Halifax, BSB. Trinidad, 2,600 tions, sail from Quebec at 8 p.m., 26th July, 9th and 23rd August. New York to Bermuda Bummer Excursions by the Twin Screw S88. "Bermudian," 10,618 tons displacement, salling from New York at 2 p.m. 24th July, 3rd, 13th and 24th August, and every ten days thereafter, Temperature cooled by sea breezes, seldom rises above 30 degrees. 3 Easthound Westbound Hetween Toronto, "write The finest trips of the seasom for health and comfort, For tickets and Raterosms, ak y to P. HANLEY, or FREPAT RICK, Ticket ats, QUEBRO i OR] FAT STEAMSHIP COMPANY, QUEBEC, Fancy Vest Sale Every Vest at Half-price The A edts prices. cellent prices. In fact we have 22 Vests in silk that we can- not buy af the prices we are now selling them for, and these with all others go in at half-price. These will be on sale Friday and Saturday only. Straw Hats at Half-price These include all the latest pencil brimsi spl it 'and Senate Milan: in soft rim French Pal for older men, and the balance of our Sailors, Children's Sailors at 17c and 45¢ most seasonable at unseasonable These are all ex- values at full Il Men's Panamas at $4.50 Don't jorget we sell Hol teed for 6 Soni 3, \ for all inter- ested gins PRRRERR SERRA R EAA E. P. JENKINS | MOST OF THEM IN %A -. _THE DAILY BRITISH WHI3. FRID AY, JULY 19, SKATCHE- " WAN--ONTARHI) HAS SEVEN. . ; ---- : Volume of Shipping Shows a Steady, Though Not Marked Increase Canada's Mint Has Turned Out $1,000,000. Ottawa, July 19. -- Seventy-five new post-offices were established in Canada on July 1st. Saskatchewan with twenty-one news offices heads the list, and Alberta with eighteen is second. Quebec has twelve new ones and Ontario seven. Petitions for rural mail delivery come main- ly from.Ontario, and number about 'seventy-five. The volume, of Canadfan shipping shows a steady though not marked, increase, according to figures for the last year just completed. The total number of vessels in the service is 8,087, an increase of 183 over last year. The aggregate net tonnage is 770,446, as against 705,829 last year an increase of 19,617. The number of seamen, men and boys engaged is 41,447. Since the Ottawa branch of the royal mint began the coinage of gold about $1,006,000 has been turned out. The demand is not particularly large. At first, largely for novelty, many houses paid off their staffs in gold coin, but it has not kept up. The absolute security of the bank and Dominion notes as well as the convenience of handling it tend to minimize the demand for gold. The new five dollar Dominion note fis having a large circulation. The Dominion Archives has been presented with an original portrait of the Indian chief of Joseph Brant and also of his son, John, and Sir William Johnson. The gift was made by Mr, J. Kerdry, of Norden, Man, Efforts to secure in the eastern provinces recruits for the North- west Mounted Police have proved a failure. Not a single recruit could | be secured in Ontario and New ' Brunswick, but Nova Scotia contri- buted several. Better opportunities and better pay at other occupations are assigned as the causes. Henceforth the railway. commis sion will allow no one to be employ- ed in the service of the railways on | engine or train service unless be has first passed a satisfactory indoor eye and ear test. MASONIC GRAND OFFICERS. Prem ' Annual Gathering in Toronto. Aubrey White, Toronto, | Were Chosen at M.W. Bro. grand master, R.W. Bro. W. D. McPherson, to, deputy grand master. M.W. Bro. E. I. Malone, grand treasurer, R.W. Bro. R. grand secretary. W. Bro. W. N. Shaver, grand senior warden. W. Bro. Roger . Miller, grang junior warden. Bro. W. M. Kannawin, hy V.W. Bro. James grand registrar. Board of General Purposes--R. W. Bros. John Hoodless, Hamilton; 8. A, Luke, Ottawa; A. Shaw, Kingston; A. J. Young, North Bay; Thomas Rowe, London; F. W. Harcourt, Toronto! A, K. Wanless, Sarnia; J. E. Merriman, St. Catharines; W. M. Logan, Hamil- ton; John B. Way, Sault Ste. Marie, and James Ross, Waterford. Oftawa had no competitor as the next meeting place. Toron- Toronto, L. Guno, Hamilton, Toronto, Ingersoll; grand Dixon, Hamilton, Demand Keeping of Sunday. Watertown, «+ N.Y., July 19.--The "Boosters" Club"' at the city hall took radical steps to enforce an observance of Sunday in this country that will | rival the blue laws of years ago. A resolution was passed which will be served upon the mayor, sheriff chief of police, district attorney, and board | absolutely {be permitted | any violation occur the boosters' club i proposes to take the matter before the | the part {which resulted of safety, demanding that next Sun- day there shall be no golf playing, ice cream sold, or taxicabs run unless on necessary calls, or fishing in the county. Should governor. The action on the part of the club follows a recent move on of the committee of fifty, in Sunday baseball games being stopped. The boosters de- clare that golf and. the sale of ice cream come under the same head and | be | that if one is stopped all must stopped. Husband Dead, Wife Sings Gayly. Detroit, Mich., July 19.--Pauline Palmer, an actress, who is playing an | engagement at the Colonial theatre, was informed, yesterday morning, that the body of her husband, Nat Wil son, a vaudeville performer, had been found on Belle Isle shortly after day- | Nearby were two bottles which | had contained chloroform. Her com- | light. ment was that she would act and dng her prettiest and her funniest at both the afternoon and evening per- formances. Smoking and Drinking More. Ottawa, July 19.--According to a statement given out 'at the inland; revenue department yesterday, the'to-! tal excise revenue for the month of {June was $1,664,367. Other revenues made up a grand total of $1,694,323 - 48. The for the same month Jam year were $1,486,727.82. This in- | is additional evidence that Ca- | and denkihg | crease madians are smoking more, « Cape Vincent Sunday Connections America 7.30 am. and 2 pm, re tuming Jéaves Cape Vincent 11 am. {land 6.45 p.m. 50c. return. iss Dinah Carter and Samuel = S. tt. of Shannonville. were mar- ried on June 26th. i t's the mmnonty, not the majority, that rather give than receive. CASTORIA The Kind You Hare Always Beaght Bears the HOW CATTLE QUEEN DID IT. Began With Motheyless Cajves to . Build a Fortune, Tulsa, Okla., July 19--How ' Mrs. Jane Appléby, of this place, who eele- brated her eightv-second birthday last week, and who rates her property at more than a yuarter of a malhon dol- lars, made hér money is interesting. She began life as a washerwomsn, but invested heér first savings in a cow. hen she began to raise cattle, and in this she received Some valuable lp ov Setepal Texas catilemen, who ship- ped thousands of cattle mito the terri- toty every spring, told her that she might have the calves whose mothers died on the trip. She spent all the time she could spare from her washing on the range looking sp these mother less calves. Her herd increased and she began to ship cattle to the large centers at the rate of E1V,000 a year. She Became known as the cattle queen otf Ukla homa. 3 She gave up cattle raising seven years ago, and to keep herself busy has adepted several- small children, the latest a baby girl taken from a St. Louis orphan asylum. Elected district of the ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. deputy 2 rand master 14th Masonic distriet. Those Passing The Tests At Deser- onto And Elsewhere. Deseronto--Verner Swan, Willie Tait, Willie Black, Thos. Gault, Ar- thur Malley, Sydney Howard, Bessie Flood, Mary Maloney, Harold Armi- !| tage, Ruth Haynes, Sadie Johndraw, Marie Archambault, Percy Watson, Nelson 'Sharpe. Tyendinaga--Mina Diamond, Jo- seph Gough, Agnes Scott, Raymond Burke, Marguerite McCauley, H. Brickley. Richmond 8. 8. No. 1>~Ross Ren- dell. Picton--Fletcher Burnham, Jen- nie Bongard, Annie Bongard, Ka- thryn. Boulter, Arthur Bogart, Amy Church, Vera Crawford, Edith Car- ver, Alva - Collier, Colin Carter, Stanley Croft, Roy Case, Stella Dul- mage, Blanche Duetta, Gladys De- laney, Vera Fox, Wilkelmina Farns- worth, Camilla Fralick, Gerald iorsline, Howard 'Goodwin, Bernice Grooms, Gena Hobson, Alva" Hicks, Mae Jackson, Vera Jinks, Tilton Kel- ley, Rose Lusk, Howard Leavitt, Victor Leavitt, George Lineker, Har- ry Leavitt, Clarence Leavitt, Roy" Lazier, Donald Losee, Jean Miller} Blanche McKinley, Clare McQuoid, Ida Mastin, Norman McDonald, Aileen McLean, Daisy Noble, Edna Nelson, Ooda Ostrander, Mary O'- Hagan, Lloyd Palmer, George Payne, Dorothy Powers, George Rankin, Winnifred Rightmyer, Renford Reid, Joseph Ruben, Blanche Reid, Clarence Scott, Leata Stark, Viola Stone, Hilda Smith, Sherman Thompson, Lillian Talcott, Anna B. Thompson, Fred Trumpour, Howard Vincent, Loral Wannamaker, Gladys Way, Minnie Williard, Inez Werden, Vera Welbanks, Bernice Woods, Olive Wheeler, Cecil Williams, Ar- thur Young. Ameliasburg -- Earl Anderson, Nera Brickman, Flossie Carrington, Lorena Chute, Charlie Crosby, Har- ry Crosby, Kenneth Crosby, Luella Ferguson, €ecil Lent, Floyd Lent, Edith Lauder, Mildred Marvin, Mary E. Smith, Milton Thompkins, Lloyd Reginald Weese, Marie Weese. Weilington-- Lulu Badford, John Campbell, Anna Clarke, Ross Grant, Jaurine Hodgins, James Mandeville, Gena McFaul, Doris Stevenson, Mil- dred Thomas, Lilla Wilson. TO THE MEMORY OF A YOUNG cairn Jig on the brink of ih Falls to the honor of Burrel . of Cleveland, Ohio, whe, Spurnide ail attempts to save himself when they wel swept into the catar- act on & parted ice floe in February of this year, and died with 1h them. Boy Fatally Shot. Preston, Ont. July W.--A 'fatal 'Georgina 1912. TOWN OF GANANOQUE [_ OF YOUNG LADY ar HALSTEAD'S, BAY. DEATH Tree Fell While Town Council Was in Session--Young - People of Christ. Church to Enlarge the Parish House. Gananoque, July 18.--At home of her parents, Mr. Michael Slack, Halsteads Bay, Miss | Mary Pauline Slack, passed away on | Tuesday evening, a victim of con- | sumption, in the sevesth year ot | her age. The funeral took place | this morning to St. Patrick'schurch, | where requiem mass was sung and | the remains laid to rest in St. Pat-| rick's burying ground. Mr. and Mrs. Slack were for a number 'of years esteemed. residents of Ganan- oque and several years ago moved ty Halsteads Bay. The steamer Missiquoi was fairly well patronized = yesterday after noon on her trip among the Islands. A contingent of the Eastern Can- ada Master Painters and Decorators arrived to join those already here yesterday, and large numbers en- joyed the trip on the F000 Islander to Alexandria Bay, where supper was enjoyed at 1000 Island House. They were accompanied by Le's Orchestra. While the town council were busy with the town's business, Tuesday evening, without giving any warn- ing, one of, the big maple trees just in front of the building on the park | grounds, crashed to the ground, causing a general stampede to see what was the mater. Christ church 8. 8. teachers, offi- cers and pupils held their annual picnic at Thomson's Point, a few miles up Gananoque river, yester- day afternoon. There was a large the attendance and a nice programme of sports. The Young People's Club, of Christ church, have taken upon themselves the responsibility of raising sufficient money to enlarge the parish house. The work of dredging the harbot in front of the town was started! this mornin Buoys have been set to mark the places were work is re- quired from the government proper- ty, at the Canoe Club house to the mouth of Gananoque river. W. C. McCarney went to Kings. ton, last evening, to consult a specialist for treatment. W. H: Flemming, of the staff of the Central Drug store is spending a two weeks' vacation at his home in Kincardine. Miss Elder and Miss Elder, Kingston, are spending a few days with friends in town. Miss Beulah Webster, Lans- downe, spent yesterday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bird and Mr. and Mrs. F. Morgan, Chi- cago, are spending a short time with relatives in fown. Miss Muriel Churchill left this week for a few weeks' visit with friends in Kings- ton. The Late Mrs. Randall. | Gananoque, July *19.--The death occurred vesterday morning, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert | d Webster. Brock street, of Jane Ran- dall, relict :of the Jate W,. H. Ran- dall, for many years tax collector: of the town. Daceased was held in high esteem by her large circle of friends, and for some time had been in poorchealth, She was seventy- | eight years old, and leaves three | daughters. Mrs. R. Webster, at whose home she passed away, Mrs. Sterling Pennock, King street, and Mrs. Pollock, located near St. Paul, Minn. The funeral will be hald Saturday to Willow Bank cemetery. About two hundred delegates with their wives. friends, etc., are enjoy- ing Gananoque very much this week | many of them have spent consider- | able time on the river in true Isaac Walton style. Yesterday another baseball game was played at the Driving Park, and in the evening a large number enjoyed a searchlight excursion among the islands on the Thousand Islander. The convention | breaks up to-day. The Citizen's band held another concert at the Public Park, last evening, and drew a large crowd, but after listening to a few selec- tions a shower of rain drove the crowd indoors. George Peck, one of Gapanoque's highly respected real estate and in- surance men, is seriously ill at his home on Pine street, with slight hopes for his recovery. Lawrence Sherby, while on a trip to Gananoque Lake, recently, had the misfortune to get quite badly poisoned. A. E. Jackson, violinist, of Brockville, is in town for a few days to assist Lee's orchestra. Mrs. C. A. Watt, was taken to Brockville General Hospital for treatment this week. Rev. Father Collins, of New York, formerly curate of St. John's church, Gananoque, is renewing ac- quaintances in town. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. White, of Fonda, N.Y., are spending some time "here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam MelLellan. Mrs. George Ham- iiton, Mrs. G. A. Nelson, Mrs. G. Toole and Mrs. William Edwards are spending the week in Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. John Parish, Co- lumbus, Ohio, former residents of the town, are spending a few weeks in town with friends. Mrs. Thomas Boyd and daugher-in-law, Mrs. H. Boyd, Osgoode, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sheets. Mrs. J. J. Moore and daughter, Mrs. William Lewis, spent yesterday with friends in Kingston. spending the past few days at Blink- bonnie, the guest of her father, Charles Macdonald, left on Wednes- | day to join Mr. Tricot, in New York. $1.65, Watertown and Return, $1.65 Good going Saturday or Sunday, returning up to Monday night. The employees of the Hamilton strest. railway cannot stand the new schedule of w hours. Within a week for- ty have thrown up their jobs. ER Iu HOODS | PILLS and Mrs. | 3 'When Yo To Traveling fo First, visit the "Store of - Satisfaction" for your Wearables. | Lage stockianiiigié rite." are at your disposal. WE CTA alain White Blouses A beautiful range of Fancy and Tailored Waists.' hw $6. " Pretty Muslin and Crepe Kimonos. Priced from $1.50 to 8.50. Dressing Sacques from 75¢ to $2.25. Corset . Covers Dainty Corset Covers from 25¢ to $1.50, Drawers 26¢ to $1.50. Slips Princess Slips, $1.50 103.25. 530: to 4.50 . Ce sels \ spe "AW beppi JOIN It} 1 Hine ort and the undivided at mn, which can't be vei ingaush I oa S Start To-Morrow THE STORE OF STEACY'S SATISFACTION WARY a FILNNGANSTT (FISRSERD Muslin Co wns, REA wi *iN oR PR IRR) Us N Mrs. W. G. Tricot, R_- Millinery Sporial SATURDAY ABOUT FIFTY DRESS HATS, Trimmed with Feathers, Flowers and Paris Novelties at less than Half Price. FASHIONABLE SEMI-DRESE Hats $v 0s mit. 00 PLAIN TAILORED HATS, .... .. . . SLOU, SLL0 wad MOO UNTRIMMED SHAPES IN ALL COLORS. . 8B¢, BOc, The, SLAW. FELT AND OUTING HATS........ $1.75, $2.00, $8.00 and $4.00 THE QUEEN MILLINERY { 174 WELL'NGTON STREET BIG SALE MEN'S OXFORD Mei's Low She h b= € LOO HD TREE EERE EE EW EEE TE EE WSS WET TT ewe we we will mi Men's $9.00 Shoes, this week { Men's $4.50 Shoes, this week 'Men's $4.00 Low Shoes, this week AH Leathers son $3.13 $3.38 2.98 0oved pairs $ J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. ~The Home of Good Shoes i ewer verve werevee rey ur eTy Davis Gasoline Engines The DAVIS Engines take you out and bring you back wien | you want to come. BVERY part of the engine ls thompeghis tested before leaving our shops. If you are losking for the Dest i get a DAVIS. WE have several aew and SECOND HAND Eagines = on hand. Order now, : For Repairs, Engine Supplies mand Fittings try us. DAVIS DRY DOCK CO. Phone 420.