FANCY GOODS, Missy Woods, cor, Aberdeen Ave. and William 8t., denler in Stamped work for embroidery, Flestes, ete. Stamping dove to erder. nt sh, is to RONEY 127" PRINCESS YSTREET 1 WHITE SHOE WEAR Cool Canvas Shoes Ladies white .canvas pumps, $1.50, $2, $2.50, and #3, white or leather heels. Ladies' white nu- buek pumps, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. White nu-buck but ton oxfords; white can- as button boots; white nu-buck button boots, in all the latest styles; just what you want for summer wear. ---- Sawyer Shoe Store | Our great sale started off on Wednesday such a rush that we were unable crowds, and"the buying ever since has heen TOWN OF GANANOQUE DEATH OF MRS. FRANK McGIV- ERN, AGED FORTY. A Fine Maskinonge Landed--Citi- zems' Band Concert--Coal Sells In Gananoque At Seven Dollars a Ton. Gananoque, June 27.--At the family residence, Carden street, on Tuesday last, Elizabeth Ann MeCarthy, wife of Frank MecGivern, passed peacefully away, after an illness of some consid- erable duration, mn the fortieth vear of her age. Besides her husband she son and four daughters. leaves one Howe Is I'he remains were taken to land and interment took 'place®on Thursday, at tem o'clock, from the home of her brother, Michael MeCar- thy, to St. Philemon's church, where a solemn requiem mass was sung for the repose of her soul. Interment was made at Howe Island burying ground. The second of the Citizens' band's series of open air concerts was held at the town park on Thursday evening, and, as usual, drew out a very large attendance. Prof. Scroggs, leader of the Citizens'! band, was in charge. A decided improvément has been made by placing the band stand farther back and thus facilitating the keeping of King street clear. Frank Dolan, who received the con tract recently for the construction of the cement walk from the station to the swing bridge, started a gang of work the job Thursday on morning. Frank Peck, Gordon Hinton and Harry Harding had the good fortune to strike a fie maskinonge a few miles went of the town on Wednesday afternoon, which, after a keen strug "gle, they landed. The fish tipped the seal at twenty-six and a half pounds. Miss Lottie Root," who has been ill for several months, has so far recov- {ered as to yvesume her duties at the Central drug and book store. The local coal dealers have, given [ notice of a drop in the price bf coal { for mmmediate delivery, from $1.5 | | | men at | | | \ l ! | | | { .oll to $7 a ton. Miss Swanson, of Jamestown, N.Y., is spending a short time with friends in town. Charles A. Watt, for sev- [ eral years past secretarv-treasurer of the Skinner company, limited, his ac cepted the position of sales agent for with the very to handle active and no wonder, for we are selling men's and bovs' clothing at prices which appeal to your purse, We are not making any profit on this sale. r {hn Sole Object turn the stock into Cash We Want the Money 3 << We mean it. We don't bore yon with boasting or deceive you with false promises. Come and see if we are not as good as our word. i ses ar Prepare and blues. Made the Our $10 range equals Come in to-morrow and inspect them and you will see for vourself. We do as we advertise. = + AA: ' In our boys' and ¢hildren's department we have special values. Boys' D.B. suits, bloomer pants in blues, greys, browns. Reg. £6.50 for $4.95; regular $5 for $3.45. See our range of boys' suits with bloomer pants at $2.45. : Yourself for Dominion Day " Celebrate with one of L. Abramson's" #12 suits. Our $12 special suit is a $20 suit, in very any 'browns, greys and blues. Our $7.50 suit is the best value ever shown in Canada. In our boot and shoe department. Men's shoes, tan and black, reg., $5, $3.45; regular #4, $2.45. Ladies' white canvas pumps; reg. §3 for $1.50. & CO. rr wt browns, 3-button suit shown, grey coat. in aLest, $15 * Don't miss these big savings. Lo bE 336 Princess Street LAKERS amson i a A Ythe new. merger known as the Steel Products of Canada, limited, and will sever his coumgetion with the former firm about the middle of July and en- ter .on his new duties early in Aung- ust. § ' Miss Portia lloyd has taken. a posi tion on the office stafi of the Thou- sand Islands Railway company, te fill the vacangy occasioned by the resigna- tion of Miss Sadye Meggs. Mr. and Mrs. Thémas Kelly, of Bufialo, N.Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Bel: nois, King strect. Miss Phoebe Lewis and Miss Leila Gibson, pupils of St. Agnes! school, Belleville, are home to spend their mid-summer vacation at their homes in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Lardner left, this week, for an extended trip through the western provinces. Mrs. R. Ramshaw and fam- ilv have returned from a visit with [friends in Hamilton, and will spend a few weeks in town with Mrs, Ram- shaw's mother, Mrs. John Haig, Prin- street, before leaving for their home in Winnipeg, A YOUNG SMOKER. Edward Herbert, of Windsor, Nova Scotia Is Attracting Attention. By what curious freak of Nature is a youngster of three able to smoke big. fat, black cigars and enjoy them as much as if he were eating delicious chocolate? That is the question which is puzzling Canadian doctors just now in regard to Edward Her- rt, the three-year-old son of a Cana- dian fisherman who lives near Wind- sor, Nova Scotia. "Young Ted is a 'corker,' ** says his father. "He started his smoking habits twelve months ago by taking a pull on the sly at my pipe, and he seemed to enjoy it, too, although I smoke plug tobacco of the strongest kind. Didn't it trouble his 'Little Mary'? Not a bit, and, although' we tried to break him of the habit by punishing him, he would have his smoke if he could get half a chance. And when his mother took him with her to' the hotel where she worked, he would purloin any pipes he saw lying about, take them into a dark corner, and smoke them. . _«""We made a final effort to cure him by giving him a big black cigar, but, bless your heart, it didn't make the slightest difference, so we have given up trying to cure him as a bad job. Now we let him have a cigar when he wants one, and it is really a comi- cal sight to see him sitting in an arm-chair with his arms crossed and a big weed crowding in his mouth, pulling at it for all he is worth and listemring to the conversation." Edward is only a baby in size, thought, and action, but to him a big black cigar has more attractions than a gaudy red cart. He will lay aside his toys at any time of the day to smoke, and the strength of that smoke has no terrors for that infan- tile stomach. Color and shape cut a figure, however, as Edward is par- tial to cigars with a bright.colored band. { The doctors say that the cigars Edward smokes are strong enough to upsét a_twil-grown man, but they don't seem to trouble Edward, who is very much alive and kicking, and whose greatest punishment is to have his cigar taken zway from him when Be has beem navginty.--London Tit its. cess Hadn't Seen Fixed. Sam Charters, the Brampton editor who sits in the Ontario legislature for Peel Qounty, is the first Conser- vative who has dene so for a long tine. That the {asher of -the Ontario. Telephone Act knows so well the peo- ple's need is undoubtedly due to the fact that he seldam misses a chance to travel through his own county and meet his constituents. Just before the last election he 'was canvassing in a municipality in hig riding where the local leaders decided that in several cases a personal call from the can- didate was necessary. So Sam, accom- panied Ly the local chairman, started on the rounds. "In this family that we're going to eall on now there are three sons and the father, and they're a slippery bunch," said the chairman during the course of the foreneon. "I haven't much use for them myself. They've never voted our way, But the other before they got them." Nothing daunted, Sam led the way to the home of the doubtful voters. Father and sons all declared that "like as not" they would vote for Mr. Charters. Any declaration more pusitive than that they would uot make. Finally, wo find out, if pos- sible," exactly how they stood, Mr. Charters said, "Well; you won't vote for the Jones crowd anyway, will you?" Jones was the local chairman of the opposing party. "No," declared the father with emphasis. "He hasn't got us them potatoes yed." . Sharks. Within the past few weeks one of Toronto's projainent financial institu. tions closed ite doors; 'its manager has been sent fo board in Kingston; its doughty president has taken at last to the tall. timbers; and other officials have d added to all this of the Universit in informing their city was once the Fishes." o The geologist who, for some time, has been investigating the rock form ations in the Scarbore Heights local ity, well-known to seientists the world over on theseust side of Toron. to, talks familiarly 'of lif= in Toronto half a million years/ago. The climate 'was sunny in those days. Deer, bee 'tles, mammoths, mastadooiis, and shellfish were the corporation.. Bee. tles were the Four Hundred. A mighty torrent, like Niagara, rushed from the Upper Lakes into Lake Ontario, which was sixty feet higher than it is now. rofessor Coleman. of Toronto, persists oromo people that "Home of Dr. Coleman expresses his opinion that America has gone one-third of the way 0 another ice age--and he is not ériticising.the "Sins of Society." It is 40,000 8 since Torento was under' ice t . ---- sre, Ladies' Panamas. High grades. George Mills & Co. Despite the threats of a woman to murder the bride, Sir Joseph Tich- borne, vesterday, married Miss Demis; Greville. ~ : Shirt sale at Bibby's, 3 ¢ crowd have always had to buy them | d out of sight--, ve STANDS AT .395. | { First Baseball Game In Canada Play- ed On June 25th, 1861--Prescott' Is Taking Strongly To Lacrosse: | A town lacrosse league has been or ganived in Prescott, which also hasa senior team in the O.A.L.A. Ty Cobb slumped 105 batting points in two weeks, and yet was still around 395. A poll of National Baschall League managers brings forth the unanimous opinion that Tinker is the best man in the business at tagging base runners. Under the rules of the Royal Cal cutta Turi Club, licensed bookmakers are bound to post their debtors for the full amount of their indebtedness. Geldings are to be barred from the forthcoming running of the Australian Joekey Club's Derby. This race was only once won by a gelding in the forty-deven years of its history. The first haseball game in Canada, so far as known, was played bity-two vears ago June 26th, near Fort Erie, between "'picked-up" teams including both American and Canadian players. The Union Club of Berlin, which governs the German turf, has follow ed the example set by the Belgian au tharities by giving the stewards ev- ery latitude when complaints are made against a weiner for boring, jostling, and' interfering, to place hin secomsl or third, and merely disqualify him as a winner, At Jasonville, Ind., Michael Ruth is dead of concusdon of the brain, the result of being hit. on the head with a ball during a baseball game here Sun- day. Ruth was at bat when the eatched tried to throw a man out al second base. The ball hit Ruth on the head and he fell unconscious. At Los Amgeles, Eddie' Campi, of San Francisco, was given the decision over Charles Lodoux, of Paris, at the end of their twenty-round hout at Vernon Avena. The Parisian had po chance after the ninth round. The Sun Francisco boy gave the French man a terrible beating, but was us alfle to knock him out. The directors of the Connaught Park Jockey Club, Ottawa, have practically decided to add a Futigity to their programme for next year. "The idea involves the sending of a representa tive to England at onea for the pm chase of seventern yearlings which will he shipped to Canada as soon as pos sible. Governor Hall of New Orleans, la, sealed the fate of the twenty-round scheduled fight between "Jack" Brit ton and Charles White, at the West Side Athletic Club on July 4th. "That affair has been advertised over the country as a twenty-round prize fight," the governor said. "It is noth ing more than a twenty-round knock down and drag-out prize fight, and directly in violation of law. It will not take place." Promoters of the fight say that the bout may be stag el at ten rounds. "Joe Tidings From Picton. Picton, June 25.--0n Wednesday last the WMS. of Main street church held its monthly meeting at the home oi Mrs. Jarvis English. Quite a number were in attendance. Lunch was served on the lawn. Mrs, 1. Gi i and Mise Lilly Werden have , afta spending the winter in Texas. Mrs. Colliver intexd oing to Toronto to spend several weeks with her grand som Miss LL. Parsons has returned to Belleville, after a week's visit with Mis. E. J. McCaw, Glenbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Moose Jaw, who are taking a trip to Halifax, stopped off at Picton for a few days to visit their old home. Miss Smith has given up her school tor at tend normal after the holidays. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Clarke visited friends at South Bay last week. Mrs C. UC. Wannumaker and children, Ameliasburg, arc spending a couple ol weeks witie Mr. and Mrs, OC, G. Fox, Mapel Dell. Rev. Mr. Harrison preach ed a fine sevmon to the Masons on Sunday; ol Fall River News. Fall River, June 25. Rain is badly needed in this locality. The men have dome good work in repairin their roads. Mrs. KE. Conroy and Mrs. Joseph Palmer, sr. on the sick list Jor the past few weeks. Miss Maggie Hawley, whe has been calling on friends here, has returned to her home in Maberly Miss Tillie Conroy, Maberly, spent Sunday' at home. Mrs. D. Kirkham 3 visiting in Lanark. Mr. and Mrs J. Peters, sr, at Thomas Duffy's; Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer at 'W. Palm- er's; Mrs. C. Whittacker and fam Ly, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr and Mrs. T. Becker and family, ail E. Conroy's; Miss C. H. Nicholson, Florence and Mleetwood Gray at W' Wesley's. Mrs." Thomas Armstrong is visiting friends at Sharbot Lake Mrs. James Palmer is at D. Kirk ham's, Bath Road Reports. Bath Road, June 26.--0On Wednesday, 18th inst., Willis Truedell, of this place, and Miss Spiers, of Collins Bay. were taken by J. Tryedell in his anto to Kingston, where they wene quietly married, Arthur Day left on Monday morning for St. Anne's, Que, on the Pnrmers' Institute excursion. Misses Eveline Cronkhite and Fvelyn Asses tine, pupils of this school, wrote on the * recent entrance examination at Cataraqui. Miss. Watts, of Ports mouth, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. J. Truedell. The grader and crusher are doing some Very necessary work on the roads around here. Mr. and Mrs. Truadell motored to Odessa on Sunday last. Mrs. Arthur Day and her-mother, Mrs, Keyes, 1éft, at noon, to-day, for Michigan. They will visit Grand Rapids and intervening points. 50c. silk ties, 250; Bibby's. The. Prince of Wales cruised in British army airship on Thursday. CASTORIA in Use For Over 30Y, Always bears 3 Signature of "#4 have heén|- YOU PAY LESS HERE. 132 - 14 | | MENDELS Princess St. NEW YORK WASH DRESSES BY THE HUNDREDS. ON SALE SATURDAY We have just received one of the largest shipments of Wash dresses for present wear ever'imported to this city. American style is here. will offer them on Saturday at less than you can buy them in Every new shade and every new We bought this'lot at a big reduction to clear, and City at the present minute, ('ome Wash Dresses, Wash Wash Dresses, Wash Wash Dresses, ever evel Dresses, evel Dresses, Half Price The balance of high class garments must go. at half price. vy 'v y ever size, Sat size, Sat size, Sat Vv size, Safi in and let us prove what we sav. every size, Saturday day irday irday irday New York ono OBE each : ... .- $1.49 each ee. $1.89 each ce... $2.69 each i" ceo... $3.49 each SUMMER SUITS AND COATS Take vour choice Saturday Half Price TRIMMED HATS AND STRAW SHAPES A few real good trimmed hats left. aig ¥ Saturday, Straw shapes in light and dark colors. regular to $3.00. Satur $1.98 to clear lay 39 SEE OU c each R WINDOWS, All this season's Do yoy want one? Take your choice ' ¢ styles. Sold Telephone MENDELS Si Kingsfon's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store. T. J. "CONNOR, of. | pretty new styles, a comfortable re FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS Dt. Martel's. Female Pills have' been the Standard for 20 years and for 40 years prescribed and | recommended by Physicians. | Accept no othe= At all druggists. | TEA! TEA! TEA! from the Finest Tea Gardens of Ceylon, uncolored, and of the fined flavor. Green and Black, at 30 per pound, at Andrew Maclean's, Osfario St Call 291. Motor cars\and hacks for all trains and boats. Special at- tention for weddings and fun- erals. Sight-seeing car for Catar- hqui, 1.30 p.m. FINKLE & COMPANY fit, and reason $1.25 up to $4.50 J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoes The holiday season is at hand and if you want your feet to be cool and at the same time rorrectly shod, you will need a pair Canvas or Nu-Buck Shoes . ' Just the thing for that picnic or outing. ; We are headquarters for everything in Yhite footwear; able prices. -_ Richelieu & Ontario Lines STEAMERS 'TORONTO " "K For Maontrea and 1000 Isla: Monday at 6 a INGSTON " " ROCHESTER' 1 Quebec, Saguena) vd points daily m, { except | For Toronto: on Tuesday, Thursday | Saturday, at § Friday, Sunday For Chavlott Monday at 6 p §.5. CASPIAN ton, Gananofue;-and at 5 pm chester, NY, © ports. §.5. BELLEVILLE 5.5. MAJESTIC §.5. DUNDURN Thursday and CITY OF OTTAWA CITY-OF HAMILTON Thursdays: 5.5. AMERICA Plcton and Ba fA. HART, Freight Agent. Phone 296. p.m On Wednesday at 6.320 pm ¢ NY. daily excep! m at 10.16 am Clay for Rao. alling at Bay of Quinte Sundays for 1009 Islands, and To- Saturdays Wednes. midnight For Hamilton ronto on Sundays and days at 12 for Montreal on Wed. nesday at 7 am. Sunday at 8 a.m For Montreal 10 am Saturdays; for To ronte, Cleveland and Detroit at 11 pm excep! toy Leaves dally ° Sunday at No pm, y of Quinte ports. J. P, HANLEY, Ticket Agent Phone #9. i | Bade Wood ly Windsor) Sales Manager smn Woed's ne. vous system ohes and invigorates the , mnkes w in old Veins eld orry, Des buse ar Kiroesses, oily ST New pamphlec ne Ca Toronto, Que haa, und Effects of $1 per box, six for er er re Sou . on receipt of The Ganong's Chocolates ARE THE BEST AT A.J.REES 166 Princess St; Phone 58 We have som# fine lines fn ladles Oxford Blucher lace shoes and pumps, In patent, colt and gun metal, in prices from $1.50 to $3.50, "Dolly Varden" shoes in all leathers, $4.00 to $5.00, Common sense shoes with or without cushion soles, $1.50 to $4.00. hi Gents shoeitn all Jeathers at all prices. : Fine shoes made :to order and repaired, We make a specialty at The SCOTT enue 260 PRINCESS BT, Branch: 206 Barrie, cor. Clergy W. SHIRTS! | SHIRTS!! | SHIRTS!!! Regular $1, $1.25 $1.30 lines now 80c., 95¢,, $1.20 at THE TOGGERY SHOP 204 Princess Street. My Guarantee: 1 do not carry in stock misfits, seconds, or job lots, and positively guarantee there are none in- cluded in this sale. / I order seconds for any cus- tomer wishing same. They are from regular $1 and $1.25 material and patterns and are yours at 6 for $3.50. J. 8. COLLIER.