i 50,000 Squure yards & » AS » . Ca Mca Wie, | OF SHEET P, : Given RB 'dy and Monk to Quarry Stone iw No Name Streets The City Council spent two hours and a half on Monday night discus- oie. Tk, revulta of 18 Jonette and sone watm eross- to call for for of sheet pav- ing in residential sections; giving Roddy and Monk permission to do a little quarrying in No Name street and to have the Board of Works ores [chairman and the city engineer to LUE 3 TA vdof} retreat for thirsty people, gith complete satisfac- uiop In every teaspoonful ---- that's the Kind of iee cream we make, It las the smooth, rich taste of pure Jersey cream, the flavor of the best vanilla bean and crushed fruit, Leave your thirst at our fountain. "The parting will be sweet," Bodas and Sundaes, 5 cents, The Popular Drug Store Sunday hours, 1.30 to 5; 6.30 _ to 9.00 3 § : o At Best's is Bours, 1005; 60 in. | the city engineer to eall The shivers wonld start up, vour back thinking about it only a short time ago, but now it would be fairly com- fortable and in a few days a necassity. Combination ~~ underwear made from correct materials vanishes all worry and gives a man a new. leasd of life. » B. V. D. style, made from tine muslin, is the great fav- vrite at $1.25 per suit. 7 White meslind five vib: 'bed Egyptian cotton at $1.00 ik * ye = Fine lisle and silk mercer- zed at $2.00 and $2.50. carry all lines in two- and quality. J he consult' with H. McRow, as to wheth-; er he was not overstepping his agreement" in selligg so much- stone. fo the road contractors, and out of the city's quarry. In attendance at the mreeting were: Mayor Shaw, and Alds. Bews, Couper, Clugston, Graham, Hanley, | Hoag, Hughes, Kent, Litton, 'New-| man, Nickle, 'O'Conpor, . Peters, Richarddon, Suthe; ne and White. On the motion of Ald. Hoag, A. H. Muir was appointed city clerk during the absence, on leave of Dr. W. W. Sands. These communications were read: W. J. Driscoll applying for the position as building and seaffold in- | speetor. Alexander Fowler scaffolding inspector! E. BE. Newman, re. removal of tree at corner of Earl and Clergy streets. Report of spedial committee p- pointed to--interview Messrs, | and Gleeson re. foreign labor, Capt. M." VanDresar re. street watering on Stuart street, from Uni- versity avenue, west of St. ' Law- rence avenue. W. B. Carey and W. E. MeNeill re. walk in Alice street, west side entirely, to east for position of from Albert street, limit lot, 2. rr The Finance Report. These recommendations of the nalce report were adopted : That the Jollowing accounts in connection with: the visit of H.ILH. the govermor-general be paid, no funds having been provided for same in the budget : = Finkle & Co., $5; Frank W. Cooke, $24.80; The Jack- son Press, $1; Edith E. Shaw, $100; J. Sinnott, ; $1. That the request of (he Public Utilities commission for $650 for gas mains om Victoria, street and Chestnut street be granted. That W.! W. 'Sands, city .clerk, gragted one month's leave of sen: Sa fi- he ab- Road Paving. On recommendation of the Board of Works the council defided to pave thy following streets gnd instructed for tan: ders : Aberdeen street, from Johnson to Farl ; Bacsic street, from Princess to York. Clergy ; street, from Brock to nance. Earl street; from King 'to Bagot. Earl street, from Barrie to A} bert. / Frontenac street, from Union Princess. Gore street, from King to Bagot. Johnson street, from Wellington to Bagot. North street, from Ordnance to Bar-' rie. Ordnance street, from Sydenham to North. Sydenham street, Ordugnde. Union street, from King to Bagot. University avenue, from Stuart to Princess. West street, Hom King to" Earl. William street, from King to Ba- got. William street, "from Barrie to Uni- versity. York street, nance. Ald. Graham held that the Barrie street pavement on a macadam base was good enough for Kingston's re- sidental streets. + v Ald. Litton explaitied that some of thé streets might he paved on a macailam base, but there were some others which shotild have a concrete base, as for instance a new street like A avenue. Mayor Shaw thought that with the paving experience the council had this year, it should decide to call for ten- ders for a definite kind of paving ma- terial. Ald, Nickle declared that if the Ciby Council could afford to ex $125,000 for sheet paving, it should buy its own plant and do the work it- self. " It could save more thereby. = The Board of Works recommendation was shanged to read to call for ten- ders for laying 50,000 yards of sheet paving on concrete or macadam hase. The eity engineer will enquire into the cost of a plant, and as to what it would cost il the city did the work Ord- to from Princess to from "Barrie to Ord- The Board of Works also recom: nmiended that the tender of the Patter- son Manufacturing company; of Mont- real, for 16,000 imperial gallons of tarvia at ten and a half cents 8 gal Hon 'be accepted, on condition' that hey supply a man to superintend the t application of the ie to the satis: faction of the city "a ! Permission to Quarry. Ald. Graham moved in to the report, Roddy and Mok be allowed to quar- ry into No Name street, near St. Ua- tharive, on condition that they. fill it in, satisfactory to the city enginedr, within two years, Mayor Shaw asked council jo, Da i was the natural extension of : 4 all cain be suited jaf " i ah. ier Fain | wife 'was in very bad not keep anything on her stomach. doctor recomménded milk, half amendment port of the Board of Works The by Ald. Hoag, that Leon "put ic< was "not sufficient t ing wholesale to. F and or the , street vay. this 'continued the city » other quarry, ~ According to the a the city and Mr. stone he crushed, and which was not fifty cents a toise. inere was a long discussion as whether the agreement could be celled, it being held by some of aldermen that it ran concurrently with Mr. McRow"s contract with the city. It was finally agreed to have chairman of the rd of Works and the ¢ity engineer interview Mr. Mc- Bow and come to some satisfactory arrangement whereby he would not use so much of the city's quarry. : 4 Hoag withdrew his motion. Both Fabre and Duffy Are Out and Oat | y can THE SPORT BEVIEW. Pros. the yFabre and Duffy, so-called d by the amateur unions of Quebec and well 'announce themselves as such. They didn't come to Kingston for no- thing. Montreal Herald: --There is a big possibility that Fabre will now take one more hop, this time to the pro- fessional ranks and will take up run- ning for purses. Fabre has béen tempted on more than one oceasion and has only remained through the entreaties of his friends, but now when he can no longer hold an amateutr card, chances are that he the leap. ternational League with .522, team meet, Schultz, isfiext with .362, and then come Sullivan, 360; ark, .340; Bugg, Jersey City, .331; Cree, Baltimore, 324; J. Onslow, Providence, .323; and Pipp, Rochester, .320. poor showin American gue tail-enders, in sport page editorial in thé Cleveland Press. Speaking of When the antomobile fever infected car--and back." D. 8, A. Standing. "Teams. Nationals .3 Torontos'. ....2 Tecumsehs . ..1 Qiiehee | . . | 0 1 2 a 33 37 18 23 28 0 38 cumsehs, Torontos at Nationals. PICTON'S NEW RECTOR Ihducted on Sunday By the Bishop of Ontario. Picton, June 8.--The Lord Bishop of Ontario visited the Church of St. ration to fifteen young peo- tor of Picton, Rev. F. Louis Barber, new organ given by the Guild of the church, and of a beau- en by the Barner family in memory of the late Judge Jellett; of this own. AS 'this was the first visit of the new church, he took the oppor- tunity of congratilating the congre- gation on the fact of having such a beautiful plate of worship. The Rev. 8. B. Lindsay, B.A., ac- companied the bishop and took part of the services. The former rector of the parish, Rev. Canon Lougks, was also present. Needless to say there was a crowded congregation Earlier in the day the Lord Bish- op had visited Waupoos and Wil- ford, %8ere he had also ' preached and g/ . Mstered the rite of confir- mation. "Mennen's son's. Two and a half inches of drifting stow lay on the ground around Par- is, France, through the night. A wintry air prevails. "fee cream bricks." Gibson's A Woodstock man found the track washed away in the night and stop- ped & train in time. "Grape Fruit Salts." Gibson's. Shamrock IV. will said New York on July 15th under Her own sail. ROSY AND PLUMP Good Healt, ¥rom Right Food. Nuts. "About twelve months nourishing. to try Grape-Nuts and cream. wife soon regained plump as when a girl of sixteen say in praise of Grape- rate in the lea 3 great food." 1 could would Suther en by Canadian P {C0 Windsor, o to Weliviile, in pees. Eenuine, true, and full hat Mr. MeRow, the city with stone by contract, was sell- i out of the city quarry, for the Princess would soon have to look for an- ent between McRow, the latter was allowed to sell all the surplus needed by the city, on paying the city to the the amateur runners, got only what they | eserved when they were suspended Ontario. They're nothing but profes-, sionals anyway, and might just as amateur will throw care to the winds and take Walsh of Rochester leads the fi- His Toronto, Kritchenl, Buffalo, .342, Der- rick, Baltimore, .341; Tooley, New- Dowd, Montreal, The auto craze is blamed for the of the Cleveland Naps, Qa Birmingham's amen, the editorial says: "They drive to the baseball park in automobiles, drive home in them, and spend their spare 'time touring the city streets. the Naps the club began to lose ef- fectiveness. That was last year. The craze spread-----every player secured a the team began fo go Won. Lost, For. Ag'st 17 28 Games Saturday--Quebec at Te- Mary Magdalene, Picton, yesterday: evening and administered the rite of confi ple, and also ifiducted the new rec- LH. There was a rather interesting ceremony of the dedication of the Ladies tiful new stained glass window giv- t His Lordship since the opening of large and comfortable Talecum Powder." Giby| "It's not a new food to me," re- markéd a than, in speaking of Grape- 0 my , could "A friend of mine told 'me one Jay "The result was really marvellous. My d her usual strength and to-day is as rosy and e are phein facts and nothing | is the m et. Read "The Road ' "There's a ' ' A. 1 time. They! of human DAY, JUNE 9; 1014. AN Over the City--Tn Small Aven There is Waste of Over 800 Gall- ons a Day. When R.. H. Toye, a few weeks 280, at a meeting of the Civic Utili- ties Commission discussed the ques- tion of leakage from water tops, and asked that au inspector be put on the job to make an inspection, he certainly made a good move. The members of the commission at their meeting on Monday afternoon 4 received the first report of the in- apector, it was of an alarming nature, showing that in just a very small, are just taking in three streets there was an énormous leak- pge of water. The estimate was that between -eight and nine hund- réd gallons of water were wasted ev- ery twenty-four hours. In his re- port the inspector said: . "On Ontario, King and Wellington street there are forty-two closets and twenty-six taps leaking. 1 should judge that there are between eight and nine hundred gallons of water wasted every twenty-four hours." That the money bad been well spent, on the inspection was the opinion of all the members, so much 80, that it was decided to keep the inspector at work. "We must not stop this," said said Chairman Rigney, when the re- port was read, and' the members were agreed on the the question. At a recent megting Mr. Toye sug- gested that the inspector he appoin- ted to £6 over a small aren for the test, he having the belief that there Was a great leakage of water as the result of faulty taps. n Manager Folger stated that Toye's idea was a good one, Mr. Toye made a further sugges- tion that self 'closing taps would be a good hing to prevent eg much waste of water. The chairman, TS J. "Rigney, pre- sided af the meeting, and the other members preSent were Mayor Shaw, R. H. Toye and J. H. Birkett. The business of the meeting was for the most past of a roitine nature. On the recommendation of the man- ager, water main: extensions asked Mr. and on Alwington avenue will proceeded with, 3 The manager 'was given authority to proceed with the renewal of gas be between Clergy and Barrie streets. A letter was received from the three local moving picture theatres veganding the chamge from direct to alternating current, pointing ott that the change would mean an ex- tra outlay of $1,600, while at the seme time the li fee : would he due, umaking the expense $2,200. The request was made that the theatres receive some comsideration, 'The commission is bound in change of current by the report the Mr. Kelch, made to commission last year. Mayor Shaw said he did not know { if the change in current was wise or unwise. "But T am beginning to think tht the move was an unwise one," he a this of the The commission will arrange for a pipe to he laid to furnish water for the Bagot street dump. The chair- man! was comvinced that the dump was s@source of t nuisance to the people in the neighborhood. HUGE SWINDLE ALLEGED. Belgian on Trial on Charges of Get- ting Millions Wrongfully. Brussels;-- Belgium, Jume 9.-'le trial began here of Nestor Wiimart, formerly a prominent Lamker unl sportsman, who, with six associuis, is accused of swindling tha public out of about $3,400,000 by the over issue of shares in the (iheat-lernen- zen railroad. The first reports gave the sum as $10,000,000 or $12,000, The operations of the accused placed twenty-four small Pelgian bauks in difficulties and ruined hun- dreds of small investors, us well us causing a loss of $80,000 to the state savings bank. The chief prisoner and his accom- plices are said to have possessed a { private printing press with which they produced "bogus wonds of the railway. : With the proceeds of his operations Wilmart kept up several country residences and a large racing stahle. He was a director in several banks and prominent in politics. The hearings are expected to last six weeks. The Crisis in England 3 cle, oe ant ticing how one by one weapons on which unionists meant to rely have broken in their wielders' hands. Parliament rowdy- ism was-one of the first that their active spirits thought of; they have tried it maly times over, But have never dared to persist in it. The seduction of army officers. from their duty and the holding up of the ar- my annual bill, Were some more of these bright ideas; and we see what has happened to them: To organize crime in Ulster and call it~ "eipil war" was the master idea. of all; but the British outcry on thé morrow of the gun-running hardly suggests that it will be more successful. Why have all these tricks failed? Becaie eveny one of them was manifestly an British electorate by a party whizh had failed to persuade that elector- ate. 'And why did they fail to pa-- suade it? Because the nation knows now that Home Rule has become in- evitable; that neither party could face the dashing of that race's hep- es once more; and therefore, tha. in Mr. Redmond's words, no matter when the fio matt fo sds PIA Plea for the House Fly Set Forth fT Denes my ae R. H. Toye's Plan Will be Continied house fly. The sticky fly paper, by Howed to die a slow and painful death 1The wretched (Parents Should Know Where Their far 'on Elletbeck and Victoria stress yin business matters; still to see these and water services om Princess strect | World were upon their shoulders. 'boys and girls, for if not the inevi- wfume 25th. attempt to over-ride the will of the | LETTERS 10 THE EDI10R. Kingston, Ont., June 8.--(To the itor) : Whereas. e K.H.S. and Humane eties are paying good * attention for the preven-|' 1s tion "of 'cruelty' to ani and to the abolition of vi) x have never neticed any protest agrinst that method of torture to the annoying which billions of these pests are al- Not only is the method of extinction cruel, but dangerous to human life. es when dead, are ly- ing round in billions on these inhu~ mane papers of torture wd decom- po ling the air with poisonous Ret) of probably yet unknown diseases to wit, Infantile Paralysis a new and alarming disease and which | 1 believe is 56 keeping the doctors guessing as to its origin and particu- lar microbe. ' A law should he passed, to at once prohibit the use of sticky fly papers, the poisonous fly pad is much more humane and nol so dangerous to hu- man life, but, the best of all, is the globular wire screen trap which} catches the flies quickly and by m#l- tions. These traps cgn be plunged in boiling water once day, thus kil- ling the flies instantantly, when the bodies can be emptied intp the fire and burnt up. Trusting that The Kingston Hu- mane Society wil also take this up' with other humane societies, I am, JUST A MAN. Daughters go at Night. Kingston, June 8.---(To the Edi- tor) --There is one thing which some parents are very lax about and that is the way in which they let their] | children,' especially their daughters,|' wander about the streets at night without knowing gheir whereabout:. The girls come home in the evening, dress up and hardly before they have the last morsel of their supper eaten they are ready for the street again. Now the question arises, where do some of these girls go? It would be safe to say hat some of their parents do not know where. 1 could name five or six business places in the city where young men and girls put in the greater part of evening. The time 1s spent more in revelry than parties leaving these -offices again, somewhere between eleven and twelve o'clock at night one would al- most think that the cares of the A short while ago a certain place had such frequenters making their abode until the early hours of the morning, but the police rounded up the party. 5 It is now almost time that some other places, that the police them- selves know about, were brought to account. I would strongly advise the par- ents to keep a check wupon their table is sure to happen and bring dis- grace to some families.--Observer. At the End of the Rainbow. This drama will be presented St. Luke's hall, 10th, at 8 o'clock. in Wednesday, June Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Guild, Mallory- town, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lena Maude, to W. Leeson Baragar, Regina, Sask, the marriage to take place quietly on It is the intention of the British government to epact legislation and let the militant suffragettes starve in jafl. "Sanol son's, Senator Coffey, of London, passed away. He wis the founder of the Catholic Record. White Rose flour pure and some. The senate rejected the bill to aid the depopitors of the Farmers bank. Trolley cars collifed at Guelph; Hirae people are in a serious condi- on. Dr, Chase is Anti-Diabetes" Care. Gib- whole- . No Stranger| In This Home Medicines Kept Time. A There is no better "sa ard again- #t diséase and suffering than a good cathartic medicine. bn a great ma- jority of homes Dr.' Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills are constantly kept at haul, because they quickly awaken the. action of the liver, kidneys and bowels, and ¢ure the most common Vill ills of Tife. ' Mrs. Thos. Smith, Jamestown, Ont., writes : * "Dr. Chase is no stranger in our home, for we have two of Ins Receipt Books im the house. My father and my husband's father each had one, I have been familiar with it ever since I can remember. It was only natirsl that we should use the Kidney-Liver Pills, and we found them so satisfactory ip regulating the digestive system and uring 'the com- | mon ills' of life t we always keep them on hand. Many a time (hess pills have saved me from much suffer- ing and mted serious Misenpe. We also gh a Ointment in house all the tithe" 3 : __PAGE THREE: ¥ 0B Southerly winds, fair and warm- 101 MWe en, with local thunderstorms. Wed- 3 nesday, fine and warm. atrocious 3 Fashion's Whims in 7 » Material We have prepared for you ina at prices that are pleasingly small. RATINE A fine imported French cloth, plain and novelty, + from T5¢ to $1.50. b WHITE CREPE : 'Anh unusually attractive showing, priced from | 15¢ to 85e¢. ¢ WHITE VOILE, 45¢ to 75c. WHITE CORDUROYS, 25c to 40c. WHITE PIQUE, 25c to 60c. - DUCK, 15¢ to 30c. : DRILL, 15c to 25¢. INDIAN HEAD, 15¢ % 25¢. FINE DRESS LINES, 25¢ to $1.00 FANCY VESTINGS, 16c¢ to 35c¢. We would advise an early choice as many of the above are already scarce commodities: x, Steacy's The Bausiest Store in Town Ont., |] 5 4 A " whis Syndicate is now be formed to operate in the pow fi oll fields of Alberta, particularly so In Calgary, where tortumen Lr to be y heen le in the of investment elds of United St have produced greater fortunes, and have made greater 1 produced by the mother earth than any other Anvestment or sp engerprive known to the human race. * s in the now famous ofl This Syndicate is being formed with a capital stock of. $1,000,000, % fully pald and forever non-ansessable. the first price of stock whic bring to the Investor large returns 'mecepted at the first price of be paid for in four equal payme) fs received. This allotment Is niler number of shares thas PHONE OR CALL WITHOUT DE Fortunes are going to he made over night a ning of those fortumes, If you want (o be one o ted, e ied for. AY, WRITE, it dn Jus them, act THE CANADIAN Oil AND DEVELOPING CO. 706 Shaughnessy Bldg. Montreal. Telephone 877. Receipt Book ang | {ii at Hand All the |i Merchants and Citizens We are prepared with the stock necessary 1 change your main service wires on Princess St. and adjoining streets, Ca ] Those who have already entrusted us with their J work will be looked after so that no interruption in | ower and light will eceur. & , y We respectfully solicit your orders whieh will | have prompt and careful attention. ' 2 ¥ FISHING TACKLE Mra ee & Fe BAA fay Come in and look over our stock. We have catchers, fishing poles, rods, lines, hooks, | 9 4 v swivels, scales, disgargers, etc.