Good THE PRICE OF LOVE 0s Arnold Bennett HO. ' anus us Author + 'THE WORLD'S END Amelia Rives THE TUNATE-YOUTH By William J. Locke RICHARD FURLONG By E. Temple Thurston. Price $1.25 each. By mail, 10c extra. # R. UGLOW & CO. 141 |Princess w. Street Come and let us talk the matter over. We have some splendid valued in blue serge, the best you can get in the city, and we also have the latest tweeds in grey and brown color tones. We Lj you the very best lining, pockets, etc., and the prices are frog $24.00 7 to $28.00 a suit. If you want something lower priced we have the samples of a Toronts talloring firm, a very large assortment to select from and these are $156.00, $18.00 and $22.00 suit made to order. : THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street of polling subdivision, {Ontarie ward, No. 3 A BPassenger McLaughlin-Buick Automobile In good condition, fully equipped, with top and windshield, 5 lamps, and tires slightly used. Must be sold and will sell cheap. Price $750. PORRITT GARAGE CO, LTD. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WELLINGTON ST... PHONE 454. TRY THE BEST. 'CAIRN'S PURE SCOTCH JAM ' BEY at Green Gage. Bramble Jelly. For sale at all grocers. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. Put up n 12-0z jars. and 5-1b pails. "*e DON'T WAIT ORDER YOUR ELECTRIC FANS NOW. And Be Ready For The Hot Weather W. J. MOORE & SON, The Electric Shop 206-8 Wellington St, Let Your Feet Breathe] The pores in your feet are the largest and most active in your body--But if you wear i shoes they become covered with dead skin callous places and cannot breathe as ¥ nature intended. This condition is impossible if you wear a x : The builtin cushion we absaluely prevents. drawing and hugging of the uppers--and y ally corns is entirely elimi- 4 ra n : ; i F : no ais . ROSS No political worker ever anticipat- ed that the result of Monday's elec- tion in Kingston would show a vote of 2 to 1 in favor of the Whitney candidate. The election of Dr. A. E. Ross was generally conceded, but not by a majority of 1,468 as was ac- corded: to him hy the electors. The 'yote- stood 2,900 to 1,432. In' every the victorious candidate sécured a majority. Not even in his own subdivision did Ald. IN KINGSTON BY 1,46 the people hear. He returned thanks to all who had assisted him in the contest. Although the majority was a large one, he was not at all discour- aged; on the other hand, it would tend to lead him to still greater en- deavor in the future, : Continuing his remarks in the bu- sineds office. Ald. Harrison stated that the large majority was, no doubt, a most unexpecied ome. And here the defeated candidafe told a od story ' Harrison come anyway close to Dr. | gdod Ross, who simply made a clean sweep That's all there is to tell of the "ba ** 4f it could be called a bat- 'tie. a loud voice, Kingston pro- claimed itself for the bar," A The total vote polled way 4,332, the largest ever recorded af a pro- vincial or dominion election in King- ston. Liberal workers had figured on from 300 to 500 majority for Dr. Ross during the day, apd were dum- founded when the returns came! steadily in showing that the Whitney candidate was everywhere in the lead. When the final tally was made it showed the following: By Subdivisions Ross Harrison Sydenham ward, No. 1.. 98 . 1 No. 2.. No. 4.. St. Lawrence ward, No. 5. ae . No. 6.. Cataraqui ward, No. 7 e " No. -8.. No, § .. . No. 10 No. 11.. No.-12.. a" No. 13. . No, 14. No. 15.. Rideau ward, Neo. 16.... Ae n No, 17 No. " " No, - - No. ha od 4" No. 21.. Victoria ward, No. 22 .. ss "" No. 23.. No. 34;. o te No. 25.. 3 Portsmouth .. ..: .... 2 31 -- 2900 1432 - "" "" "" Frontenac ward " " By Wards Ross Harrison Sydenhgm 214 93 Ontari 172 90 St. Lawrence 35 Qe Cataragui 567 175 Frontenac 672 329 Rideau 674 419 Vietoria._/ 345 23% Portsmouth 121 32 1,432 Ward ----- 2,900 Ald. Harison Speaks < After the returns had been receiv- ed Ald. Harrison spoke from one of the windows in the Whig offi¢é to the crowd on the street watching the returns placed on the windows and afterwards he also delivered an ad- dress to the large crowd which had gathered in the Whig business of- fice. " He spoke but briefly to the crowd on the street, as it was rather difi- 7 fight the s; It was one of which "Mike" and "Bill" took part. The two were walk- ing along the railway track. As the train came along "Mike" stepped of the track. Continuing on his way, he picked up a man's arm afterwards a hat, and then a limb. Finally "Mike' said. ""Be jabers, I think something must have happened to Bill." "It looks something like this for we to-night" remarked Ald. Harrison with a smile." .. * : "However,. I want to thank all who stood beside me to-day in this contest" continued Ald. Harrison. "Especially: .do I want. to return thanks 'to the young liberals who turned out' and worked hard for me and gave me grand support. And of course I also want to thank the old members of the liberal party who of course are always in the fight." Ald. Harrison, stated that he did uot regard his defeat as a personal one. He did not enter the fight feeling that it Was one for himself. He had entéred to fight for a prin- ciple. He uld say that about a week ago he felt his fight was a hope- less one hon & certain dignitary and ecclesiastic 'in the city had an- nounced that they were, against the ker was putting up. A large numbé¥ of people who were wavering, were affected thereby. The liberal party had also to fight against money .in this contest. The election had been fought on the one issue, that of temperance. It would now be known how many people could ie depended om to vote for certain 1:0a- sures in any future campaigns. "1 feel very sorry for the cause I was fighting for," said Ald. Harrison in closing, "and again I wish to thank all who helped me. I wish to thank all the ward men for their ef- farts in getting me acquainted with the voters. There were many voters I did not know and the ward men helped me in getting introduced to them. I was at a great disadvantage in not knowing-many of the voters." Ald. Harrison' 'Was loudly cheered aL the close of his address. ~ Dr. Ross Speaks. At ten minutes to six o'clock Dr: A. E. Ross appeared at the up-stairs window of the Standard office. He said that he cowld not find words to express himself<in thanking the el- actors of the city of Kingston for the majority. of .pemrly: fifteen hundred that the returas showed. He did not consider it-s wietory for himself but it showed that the voters were using thejr personal freedom of thinking for themselves. He considered it a rebuke to the men of the other sidé who dared to direct men as to how they should vote. He repeated that he' could not find words to express his thanks but would speak in the city ball later in the evening. cult with the excitement on to make m------ PERCY G. MARSHALL COMPOSED | Wipe Away All Tears." | On Sunday last, during the evening | service, in St. Luke's church, the | congregation had the pleasure of listening to an anthem by Percy George Marshall, entitled, "And God ! Shall Wipe Away All Tears." It isa beautiful composition, opening with a recitative, followed by a soft, prayer- ful quartette, then full chorus, and again a soft passage, in which, the re- frain is heard, the words of which give the anthem its name; then comes a fugue part, closing with the refrain slowly melting away mn softest strains. The talented composer was a Kings- tonian, and was for some years or- ganist in St. James' church. It 1s interesting to state that Mr. Mar shall's parents assisted in the: render- ing of the anthem, which was ex- quisitely sung by -the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Betts, who took the solo part. > Caught In the Act. An ex-city official was very reckless with that which was very prominent all over the city. He was caught red handed giving out money for votes. Cured of Piles and Eczema By Using Three Boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment. Mr. Abram Buhr, Herbert, Sask., writes: --'1 want to say that I was troubled with eczema and piles and {suffered greatly from the itching, 'burning sensations esuged by these Jannoying ailments. I seat for a free sample of Dr. Chase's Ointment, sud this did me so much good that I bought three boxes more, and after using same was cured of both eczema and piles." This is the kind of letters we re- ceive daily from people who have begn cured of these distressing skin digeases by the use of Dr. Chase's Ointment. No matter how skeptical you might be, you could not read these letters for many days without. ------ IN MARINE CIRCLES. * i a -- Anthem Entitled "And God Shall Movements of Vessels Reported Along the Harbor The schooner Katie Eccles and steambarge Jeska go. M. T. Co.'s elevator : The steamer Rosemotnt passed Wp; steamer' Tur- ret Crown, from Fort' William, ' dis- charging a full cargo of wheat; steamer Glenmount, grain-laden from Fort William, passed on her way to Montreal; steamer Northmfount . is due to pass down to-night, grain-lad- en, from Tort Colborne to Mon- treal. The steamer "Toronto passed Tuesday morning. The steamer Thousand Islander brought up an excursion from Ogdens- burg Monday. The steamer Belleville » 1a expected to pass up Wednesday. The steamer Alexandria is at Pic- ton undergoing repairs caused by her recent collision with the steamer Querida. \ The schoower Julia B. Merrill is at Swift's after unloading part of her cargo of coal at the penitentiary. ie steanier Aletha was down from Picton Tuesday. The steamer Hamiltonian passed up to Toronto from Moutreal at 3 p.m. Monday. - The « steamer Haddington down to Montreal from the canal at 5 p.m. Monday. The steamer Cadillac and the steam- er Port Colborne passed down to Montreal from the Welland canal Monday. The steamers Meaford and Wacon- dah are 'expected to pass down to Montreal.' 0 The steamers Caspian and Kingston will' pass down and up Wednesday. The steamer T. J. Waffles is ex- pected at Swift's Tuesday, with coal, the cleared for Qswe- down passed Welland The steamer" Lambton cleared from' » Men's ; Oxfords . to This is_the time of the 'can wear. We have some o shown in this city. values THE, STANDARD SUMMER HA Their porousness ren- ders them delightfully cool, being extremely light they are -easy on the head and their flexi- bility assures conven- ient shade to the face and long life to the hat. We have all the latest styles and shapes, and our values are not sur- passed in Canada. jour Oxfords are needed. We also have a fow specials at $2.50, which were regular $4.00 and $4.50 CALL AND SEE OUR OXFORDS ht Campbell Bros. KINGSTON, ONT. i A Hat for Every Head 006 ATTACKED MAN OWNER WAS SUMMONED TO THE POLICE COURT. | Canine Will Have to Be Tied up in| the Future--Dispute Over the Ownership of a Dog Heard by Magistrate. Two dog cases occupied the atten: tion of Magistrate Farrell in the po- lice court, on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Eliza Currell and Charles Dix- on had a dispute over the ownership of a dog, with the result that the canine was locked up in a cell at the police station pending the decision of the court. After hearing the; evidence in the case, the magistrate gate Dixon possession of the dog. Mrs. Currell claimed that the dog belonged to her son-in-law. The latter is at Petawa- wa and could not be present to fight the case on his own behalf. The mag- istrate stated that he could take steps to secure the dog when he returned to the city. He would have to hand the dog over to Dixon 'on the evidence given. : Dixon went into some ancient his- tory for the benefit of the court, stat- ing that he secured .the dog from a member of "B' battery in February, 1910. "He stated that at this time there was an order issued in the bar- racks that all dogs must be disposed of. This was how he came to get the dog; he did not want. the animal, but as the dog had to be disposed of he took it. A dog belonging to James Gough attacked George Purcell, on June 18th (circus day), and as a result Gough was summoned before the magistrate. Purcell was also in court. The charge against Gough was that of keeping a vicious dog. "1 never 'knew that the dog wis vicious," said Gough. "Mr. Purcell told me about the dog: attacking him and this was the first I knew about it "Well, there is just oné thing to do about it," said the magistrate. "The dog will have to be killed, confined, or, removed from the eity." Gough 'stated = that he was willing to have the "confined, 'and on this ng company's speed- The M. T. Co.'s barge Hector is. in the dry dock' for repairs. the Kingston Shipbuildin dry dock with a new pair of w coneluding that Dr. Chase's. Ofnt- ment is undoubtedly the most prompt relief and certain cure for these alls ments, : bh x If you have doubts send for a | free sanmiple box and be convineed. It]. $ was by use of a free l i j | condition the charge was dropped. "But remember," added the "if you allow the dog to run at large again, you' will He held, liable." 10 coolest shoe you. = the nattiest Oxfords at $4.50 and $5.00 ever Abernethy's Government | ream Government Bulletin No. 276" ~ Shows Our Icg Cream To Be The BEST and PUR. T In Kingston SAKELL'S, Net To Opera House 39 . Motor Boat Owners, Attention! ; COLUMBIA IGNITORS And MULTIPLE BATTERIES a. Fresh Stock Halliday's Electric Shop - Over 300,000 3 Best Made Baby G ERE and. Wood y Carriages in. and Wood x Bodies, ny Buby Sulkies at Reid's Quality--Reid's Low: Prices. : $6.0 Satisfactory or money returned Corbett's Suis INDIA PALE ALE Not 'a' Useless' Intoxicant, but a r WHOLESOME BEVERAGE with dietetical and medicinal uses -- MADE AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT - : 1f not sbid by nearest wine and spirit merchant, write. JOHN 'LABATT, LIMITED LONDON - » CANADA . . The ind yor re ooking is the wh