"NOW ON--BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE ens, $1.00, $200 up, , rag. a for 3 for For, i $53 for IN, reg. fore reg, for reg. $15 for $12 for : (AT RANGE Carpe gs, Curtains, «duced to prices that please. Phone $9. T..F. HARRISON CO. io X ours Carpet and rug buyers are bound to patroiiize the store where reliability of quality is : not questioned, where styles are correct and prices right, Buyers at the Kingston Carpet Warehouse are sure of getting honest value for. their money. R. McFAbL . Kingston Carpet Ware: | Doirt Be Under t The' Landlord's iurael 10. be rewmt you i world hh after Wi, remit, remt! hey n pince to nothine (0 show ¥. hp Font we oa stay. YX © for youd mo % Wou a! it be pl 10 you hd entered your be able to say: Sandi a Cy Ae Se es o moni never Wetueual {oheh - rented And nhy wot? We ol help We'll help you fo out un home to you and we'll are range for liberal terms. RECOMMENDS SHEET ASPHALY FOR RESIDENTIAL STREETS {And Win Ask the City Council to L Accept the Tender of Foley and Gleason, Ottawa, Whose Figure is $125,063. The Board of W orks will recom- mend to the City Council on Mon- days night that the tender of Foley and Gleason, Ottawa, to lay on a four-inch concrete 'base, 650,000 2g. yards sheet asphalt on residenti- al roadways, recently named, be ac- cepted. This company's price is $125,063.50... The board is desirous of having 30,000 square yards done 'this year and the balance next year. The chairman and the city engineer will decide upon the roadways to be done this year if councll acceNs the tender. There was some discussion in the board meeting on Friday afternoon as to the advisability of proceeding with so much road work this year. Ald. O'Connor wag mot inclined to favor. the expending of so much money, for he thought the people were heavily emough taxed at pre- sent. While he recognized that many of the residential roadways 'needed. attention, he thought a cheaper method of building them should be adopted. Pavements, he contended, did not make a city, Alds. Litton and Fair disagreed with Ald. O'Connor. They held that it would be cheaper, in the long run to put down good pave- ment. The upkeep would be next to nothing. At present it costs thousands of dollars a year for road patching, Ald. Hughes held that if pavement was to be laid, the best should be selected. He favored sheet asphalt, for he didn't look upon tarvia or rocmac as anything more thap water bound macadam. Ald. Sutherland favored but asked where was the money coming from. If the money could not be .got, why proceed further? It would possihly cost the Utilities Cominission $50,000 to do neceg- sary underground work on streets to be permanently paved, and he won- dered if the comneission would have the streets ready for paving this year. The chairman said that the -only way to make the utilities commis- sion act was to award a paving con- iract then it would have to get busy ile remarked that University avenue was about the worst street in the city, and had to be rebuilt this year of some kind of materials. It would he a waste of money, in his opinion, ta put anything but a good pave- : ment down. Half a dozen tenders were receiv- ed for the paving, the materials up- on which prices were created being gheet asphalt, asphaltic concrete, bithulithie, tarvin and romac. The former appealed more to the board which decided to recommend it. If council accepts the tender. 'Frontenac, Aberdeen, and Willlam streets will likely be the first: 10 be paved as they are all ready. A confmunication Ww received from W. B. Dalton & Sons, asking that the roadways around the corner of Ontar io and Princess streets be oiled;ws0 as to keep down the dust. It was re- ferred to the City Council I'he chairman said that W. MeNa mee objected to three trees in-iront of his property on Upper William street being cut down unless he was paid for them. The board recommended that the trees come down All the trees on this narrow street must be down =o as to lay concrete walks It was decided to accept the price offered by loley and Cleason for tra work Mn the track allowance King and Princess streets DD. Campbell, the handy-man of works department, on the dation of the ¢ity engineer, a raise in wages of five an hour, making thuty-five cents-an hour. lis service to the was highly recom mended by engineer. * For the above amount also supplies Lis borse and cart In attendance at the meeting were Alds. Litton (chairman), Fair, Hughes, 0'Connor and Sutherland, paving, taken ex on the recommen wai given cents city the he i it H i i I We have thé largest and best assortment in the city from 15¢ up to $5 5.00, Get your goggles right. ).S.Asselstine, 0.0.5 Eyesight Specialist. | 302 Wiam me. Phoue 019 Andinvigorates the - Flowd AVE A sudden , ¢ , Ont | J OF WORKS Upper [i ton Hi IN MARINE + C CIncLE: S. " Movements of Vessels Reported Along J the Harbor.' The schooner Katie FEecles arrived fromy Oswego! with coal' and is lis charging at Crawford's wharf. M.T. Co.'s elevator: - Tug Hall from Montreal, 'two light barges, cleared for Montreal with three grain barges; tug Thomson due to arrive to-day with the barge, Hamilton to go on dry dock; tug Bartlett due to-day with, the barge -Augustus and hwill cleat with it lor Port . Colborne to load gram. The steamer' Packer was at tho dry dock on her way to the Welland canal. : The steamers Syracuse, Toronto and North King psesed down Satur day. 5 I'he steamer Aletha was at Swift's wharf from «Picton Saturday. The steamers City of Hamilton and Belleville are due to pass up from Montreal to Hamilton Saturday midnight. The steamer: City 'of Ottawa is due to pass down to Montipal frem Ham ilton Sunday morning. Two hundred 'and eleven passed down and up month of June, The steamdr to. the Welland canal at 7 a.m. Saturday. The steamer J. H. Plummer down to Montreal from the canal at 2 p.m. Friday. The steamer Honoreva, Glenioyl mend Donnaconna are expected to pas down to Montreal. The steamers Renvoile and A. | McKenstey are expected to pass up to the Welland canal. LETTER? freighte: during the Jeaverton passed up from Moutreal passed Welland 'O THE EDITOIL. Two Very Poor Txamples Are Subdi- visions 5 and 7. Kingston, July 4.-(To the Your local contemporary, deavor to refute a paragraph in you issue of Thursday, the '"Hoater" Ross, cites two when it refers to the Law rence, No. 5, and -Cataragqui. No Most natural indeed was it two thdivisions Fit Fite in its en elected Dr. anaph that very poor Vote vote cast in \ "husines the these go strongly for there 18 a here would Hawvison side not ome, 2As No. 3, it will x wity of busi the subdivision in a provin and no one bar ca of "float been more grist have Xo. 5 ers,' had the entered to found tha tthe big nile men they vote in reside, ness which a dominion campaig gests their purchase Then 4s to No. 7--that also includ a good-sized hanger-on vote. 1 informed that no less than twenty! voters. in that subdivision declared vt the polls that they could mot write, and all of these voted Ross. Eliminate the littie business vote vour contemporary what it thought n read o, for Dr and ver So vou "floaters" left has failed to was so easy is prove B.A.0: KENT-BROWN NUPTIALS Celebrated ot Sydenham Street Meth- odist Parsonage, Saturday. The Sydenham street Methodist parsonage was the scene of a quiet wedding at high noon Saturday when Miss Edith Marion, eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Brown, was married to Charles Hénry Kenf, of Windsor, a member of the editorial! staff of the Detroit Free Press. The !bride, who wore a dainty gown of | «ilk embroidered voilé, was unat | tended, and carried American beauty roses The bride's little Jean, carrying a basket of pink ros and lily-of-the-valley, was a charm ing flower girl The ceremony which was performed by the father of 'the bride, took place in the pret tily decorated drawing room, the wedding march being played by Mis: Grace Brown The groom's {he bride was a handsome ring. The bride and groom the International Limited for we cities, the bride wearing a navy suit with Panama hat The out-of-fown guests were Mrs | Miss Thoripson, of London, Ont sister blue and Nipanee's Fittieth Anniversary Tuesday was the fiftieth anniver- sary of the town of Napanee, which was incorporaied as a village on 1 June 20th, 186%. he following | paragraph is from W. Herring | tons history of Lennox nd Adding "There was something incon- | grous in village of Napanee hav- and the only remedy was to the corporation raised one higher in the municipal scale. ipassed from a hamlet to a have step It had police | The | Benevolen | parad | ir stating that it was | {item being | greateoat. in dats AL' 3 { Lieu | hood Vdd} | Winne | gift to! diamond | left on stern i only | ing been proclaimed a -eounty town, | i village, from a police village to an | ! incorporated village, and on { 30th, 1864 an act of the législature June ; feouneil and assembly of Canadg re- | ceived the royal assent, || from December 1st of the same year At the ensuing election B. C. Davy was elected its first mayor, John Stevenson, reeve, William MeGilli- iI|| vray deputy reeve and William Mil- lier," John T. Grange, John Gibbard, ; H. T. Forward, | 8S. Mel. Det- lor, M, T. Rogers, {John Herring and councillors. 1. Located in Kingston. { Patrick O'Grady, aged seventy-fivy who has been missing from June 17th, has been located Kingston. It anpears the old | wanddred away from bin home tramped pearly sll the way te King mnee in whereby the | li village became an incorporated town Perth ! man | and | ston and was cared for af the House | of Providence. The sutherities the House of Providence reported {the Whig on Friday and : i been notified. Tha Whig had an ad- | vertisenient asking for concerning O'Gradv's whereabouts.' " Sudden Death. denth occurred at Hay- Airs, on July 2nd, in the person of Maggie A. Huffman, beloved wife of { Major A. B. Joyst. Death was dae ito heart failure caused bv over exer Loyst {man of about forty years. She was {welt known all through Lennox coun- to at Perth has | information I made [am OER 300 STRONG] ITS PLEASURE TRIP WATERTOWN, XN. VY. Will Beturn --The Plan of Watertown. ON TO at Noon, Sunday Entertainment - in It at 7.30 aver Sharp o'clock, on Frida evening, three hundred membors ui the 14th Regiment lined up in the \rmouries for their march to the steamer America. The line of march was over Montreal street and don Brock street The stregts ine al with peopie. and » croyd were at the wharf to see the "soldier boys" depart® for Watertown, N.Y. celebrate the 4th oe July with American cousius, Fhirty-live is the | | were an immen: full number of he bugle band and thirty-two bugles went on the trip. This is a particu larly good showing bwao-little fel lows in the hugle band were Bugler P reston and Frappe, but in volume quality they did as the § as good | x At eight o through board of "the tions viock the the | he regiment miarch- | whari ga and went brass band, on the! steamer, gave two good | soles this band made a very sgod tars-out, all the members having made special pliorts to get away The lake calm the moonlight 1 trip could be de ed on bow and all that was the Watertown o'clock, and' the Armourie even at that time, | to welcome then the guests of tlh rotective Order of Elks at | New Woodrail hotel, the men sleep in the Armouries plang were to Fhe arernved in shortly nen before © eleven al once streets, lined with people to alficors were : the ny he march in the composed oly Americ Nachet's Harbor and other to the fab At the nds the committee has av ranged a programme of sports, one a race the soldiers in Pith, in. their "heavy marching that th knapsack switnent will morning, in the went an troovs mn pl grounds civie for the order" and leave and 1 is I he atertown Sunday I to arrive At noon Major command; Liont adjutant: Capt medical officer By com Capt. - Guttman; "B hall and Whitema pect Fhe ofhicers who wery Dawson, Pense, ddArdaner yh \l m atting Laeuts and Lieut storre; and Slagy and | Lieut it Grea. Crearing Shite. Provost, Brock street, has & great assortment of cont and vest light weight for summer wear, also a great: assortment of clergical coat in light weirht in black. Special low prices for clergymen, Carrier Pigeon Race. { On Wednesday five- Kingston pige ons were released at Napanee. The entries were F. Dixon and J. Hugh The Winner of the race was No. 1¢ owned by J. Hughes, and the priz was an engraved silver spoyn. i Kingston and Thousand Island Pennants From 15¢ To $2.00 Kingston and Thousand Island Pennants from 15¢-to $2.00. Full line of Scout books in eve ry title published; souvenirs of all kinds; stationery, plain and fancy, and articles too numer" ous to mention, to be found at the 3 The College Book Store 160 Princess St. , Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, $2----Watertown and Return l'ckets good going Satukdgy Sunday at 7.30 a.m. and and .valid for return--(ill Monday, per SS. America. or p.m. following The Vote in Addington. provincial election vote of Ad Black, majority foi The dington last Monday resulted 1,841; Sanderson, 511; Black, 1,330 is closed "Kingston's Famous I'ur Store' = 1 TONIGHT | SET «plums, Trimmed and Untrin. med Hats Half Price ty We are anxious: to clear everything in our millinerys departinent reentrdless of cost or value : Trimmed bats selling regularly from $3.00 to #R.00, amd shapes from £1 to 20, with the prices cut in two. A great big variety of the very newest designs, t 1 3 pis M | 3 | | fos £3 | i | | outing hats for ladies. Ney was a young wo- Hi "1 Waists. Underwear, Ladies' Whitewear, Dresses and NEWMAN & SHAW'S New Supplies Of s ' Many Bargains. Newman The Always Busy Store SATU RDAY POL ICE COURT. Member of "Prohibited List" Called Upon to Pay Fine. a member of the was called upon to pay & fine of $10 and costs ih the police court on Saturday. He was arrested a few days ago on a charge of drunkenness, and remanded When questioned by the magis trate he stated that he had secured his diguor at Portsmouth, Another flrunk was fined COSLE Arthur Rhodes, prohibited list" $3 and Saturday Market Prices. There was a very good market Saturday morning with little. change in prices Butter remains at 2ic; lamb from $1.75 to $2.25 a quar- ter; ducks at $1.00 a pair; new 20c dozen; caulifiower, ic to 20c¢ each; beet and carrots, 5c a bunch; spinach and lettuce at ic and even at 2 bunches for Se; cu- cumbers, 5¢ to 10c each; strawber- ries, 13¢ a box; potatoes from $1.30 to $1.50 a bag; cherries, J boxes-for 23¢; peas, 25c¢ a quart > Bowling Games, There were two interesting bow. ling games. at Queen's on Friday night. Skip Campbell was defea- "ted by Skip Dr. Boyce by 1)°to 8. and Skip Sills defeated Skip Jack- son by 17 to 15. The teams were: Rowland, W.rR. Givens, Wdllan.- son and Dr. Boyce, Price, Williamson, Zufelt and W.! H. Campbell. Nr Launch Sea Gull for Hire. Apply to J. J. Mosher, No 2 North 'street. Phone 1185. The news reached Leeds ~ stating the death of Mis. Ezra Latham; Miller. Montana, Her maiden name was "Julia Anna Lozo. third daigh- fer but i child of Josh, Lozo } Tin Cab, Out Patrick Hawkins acco seco penis by Notte min To. ta Hawkins, | Sie litund. lef 4 Jon oti * Wednesday a Os. Bus' ' oe Prine 0 will run 4h t Excursion | % & Shaw series err = tose BUILDERS We Point With Admiration And Veneration- To old homesteads wood that have fifty, seventy-five, one hundred vear are still inhabited. For warmth and ar- tistic effects, wood has no superior as a butld- ing material, SUPP LIE Soaaoy of stood Ves, ¢, and GLIN & co, Oe uy and Wellington Sta Woodworking Factory Foaiaesse IN GEEAT VARIETY in evervtliimg fittings. You may therefore be sure | of finding the very latest im stock always ifi this hardware store. HERE ARE A FEW ie Schoen Doors, all sizes, $1.00, Window Scsoens, 25¢ vreelL.UNBRER. COAL &@ WOODSee,y | a» Phone 919 Ted . Platinum » Prices Are growing within the reach of all We have beautiful cluster rings paved with diamonds at $50.00, and beauties even at $40.00. A This platinum treatment is by far the most effective way of using the -smxlier brilliant diamonds. Smith Bros. Jewelrs, Opticians, Marriage Licenses. Lemses Ground Like the Parrot Every bargain we have to offer speaks for itself. mer prices on now, Gourdie - Fuftir PAYING RENT MEANS CREATING AN. ASSET FOR YOUR LANDLORD Where does your family come in on this We have = complete list of single and double dwellings and building lots, &t bargain prices, in any de- sired location. Real estate in all its branches. We. co-operate with real customs General Insurabhce and mortgage foans. g Houses to reat. Fire Insurnace, Reats Collected, Money to Loan. E. W. MULLIN Cor. Johnson and Division Stress. Phones 539 and 1456. euler olf = 1) LIN SY A permit us By lowe sthdy we keep ourselves | up-to-date comcerting || the newest ideas in screen aid door | if