THE REVIEW|GANANOQUE TAX RATE | For Sale Property on McDonnell St. 132 ft. frontage with barn. Price $1050. Easy payments. W. H. Godwin & Son Remodelled throughout. One of Kingston's Best. | Best's Balm In the mont soothing and besling ointment sold to-day. Use it in the home for burns, brulses or acnlds, and on any mew or old nore, In the Camp It should be much in demand for sunbhirn, Mosquito or Insect bites, head colds, ete, ete. Is use Means Comfort Wherever it is useil. Just try. it on corun, exlludgnes or tender feet. You will wonder how you ever did without it. Prepared only At Best's THE POPULAR DRUG STORE Sunday hours, 1.30 to 6; 0.30 to 9 A CHANGE IN OTTAWA RUGBY MAY OCCUR. cific Coast Hockey League--(Come ments on the Welsh-Riichie Battle, The Brockville Rowing Clab has concluded a very successiul mid-sum. mer regalia in which nine crows com- pected. The final narrowed down the fours stroked by Adiel Steacy and J. Curran, sud after an good race the trophies were captured by the for- mer, who nuu a length and a half to apnre ul the linish ' to Bruce Kidpath,«who is just from Vancouver, reports that home therg hoe winter, will be a four club professional key league in the west mexi consisting of Victoria. Vancouver Portland and Seattle, New West. mingter will be dippped as it has al- ways been a losing proposition. The 'rink Lige-Portland bas been built and work has bégun on the greng in Seat- tle. Lhe New Westminster team will he transierved to Seattle, and other wastern players used for the Port- land team. Frank Patric ed a burryup eal to install the artificial ice arena of that city, to the Montreal plant in "After Fred wins the world's cham prouship we «will. return to Lox An: geles, become American citizens and live here permanently," declared Mra. Freddie Welsh, wile of the new Light- weight champion, just before she leit] Low Angeles for London to see her hushand defeat Willie Ritchie. Welsh owns a beautiful residence at Ocean Park and is also a. heavy investor in locpt Teal estate, both city and ran po Mrs. Welsh gave birth to a daugliter the day her husband' landed in London 'to begin training for the Ritchie fight. The Welshes uve. ex pected at los Angeles within month. Packey MeFarlund announces that he will re-enter the ring and challenge Welsh, the new title holder, for the championship. Packey holds.ounecrdé cision over Welsh, and thinks he can still beat the Welshman. -<He has long been regarded as perhaps. the cleverest boxer .in the United States, but local sporting men are skeptical as to his ability to make weight is a legitimate lightweight and still be strong. Ottawa Journal : A prominent rug by-star of a few years back last y glasses are the genuine 'in| visible" bifocals.' The "near" and "far" lenses are ane solid ® No "lines;" no zement. b wre the "real thing" WHY NOT HAVE THE, BEST FROM KEELEY Jr Optometris We Grind tae Lemses ~8 Deave Abeye the Ppers Heum Grabbing at th Last Straw / And so low in price you can afford to seize one. $3.00 and $3.30 Hats for .... $2.00 K2.50 Hats for £1.50 $1.50 Hats for . $1.00 --. Flannel Quting Trousers Quality and price make them at- tractive, white serge and flannel and white with black stripe. $3.50 secures you a pair. French F lannel Shirts Something new and very fine for warm weather in fine stripes, with , separate collars, at $2.00 each. Outing goods to supply all the needy. {to round out a lelub and night magle a suggestion in regard to local rughy. He would have the Ot tawa club break away from the Dig Four and, with Ottawa College, the M.A AA, and the Montreal, Sham rocks form an eastern league in which each club would play only two games away and four home. ly this means the heavy travelling expenses entailed by membership in the Big Four «ould be done away with, and, in the probable event of the Argonauts and the Tigers also forming a four-club inter-city league a final could be played at the end of the season. It is understood that this has already been put under way, the dritannias and Ottawa College being the local teams. Guy Boyce, the mo ving spirit of the proposed Britannia team, will pot in town this fall, and his absence may make it difficult team from the Brit mean that the Brits will not taam the field this year in any league. at scheme be may have! a on DISMISSED ARMED GUARD. Fo Denison Refused Breach of Camp Regulations, Montreal, July 10.--Col Septi- mug Denison, commanding the 4th (Montreal) military division, is the central figure in an awkward mili- tary incident at Three Rivers camp. Since the Montreal church parade of the 6th regiment orders have been issued emphasizing the regula- tion that the carrying of rifles at church parades is forbidden As a compliment to Col. Denison, who i# a Protestant, he was invited to ai tend mass at the 11th infantry Bri gade camp, and accepted. The ragi ments, which are entirely Roman Catholic, had formed a three-sided square with the altar at the open side. There was a large churth par- ade, and, Under Captain E Bour- assa, a full company of the 65th re- giment was posted as a guard of honor, with fixed bayonets, and the officers with drawn swords before the altar, in order to present arms at a certain portion of the service, ] The divisional comnfander was Te ceived inside the square by the bri- gade commander, and cbserved the guard presenting arms. "Dismiss the guard," he. said quietly to the brigade commander, and remained where he was until the command was carried out. to Permit Col. EMPIRE MU: UNITE. * Premier Borden's Speech at Halifax Basis of Warning. London; Jaly 10.-- Borden's speech at Halifax is read in conjunc-] tion with Balfour's remarkable in- terpretation of Chamberlain's em- pire poliéy in the commons Mon- day. The Manchester Courier uses Borden's speech as the text for =a warning for the statesmen of the ethpire than t must get closer to- gether to meet w world dangers. "Lord Salisbury"s conception of the grouping? of European powers. has heen largely successful in preveat- ing war, but shrewd statesmen like Borden are not blind to the dan- gerous side of such a system, the risk that England will be drawn ia- to a quarrel not her own. Canada will help pay the piper if also al- lowed to voice in calling the tune. Panama Hats Cheap. Guaranteed genuine Pandama, good quality for men, $3; for ladies, $2, at George Mills & Co., Summer Hat | Sale. . . Wise mothers should keep lime water in the house during {his ho spell. Take your bottle to Qibson's Red Cross Drug Store and have It filled free of charge. Westminster to Be Dropped in ru has receiv- |; HAS BEEN FIXED AT TWENTY. MSE MILLS. Dominion Day Celebration Yielded Surplus of $400, Which Will be Applied on "Purchase Park. Gananoque, July 10.-- The death oecurred at an early hour yesterday morning of John Bishop, at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Led- ger North sfreet. Deceased had only been confined to his bed for about' a week. Daniel Bishop of Chartles street, is a brother of the deceased. Under the auspices of the young ladies of the Winona mission circle of Grace church, the steamer Thous- and Islander touvk a large excursion party for a search light trip' among the islands with one hour. at Alex- afdria Bay. The Citizens band ac- companied the excursionists. William Davidson, Brock has in all probability the pateh of potatoes in the town. 1t is situated on Sydenham street. TPTwe hills dug yesterday gave 38 fine tuh £rs) the smallest of which wera the siZ8 of a hen's egg.' At tue session of the tow. ¢oun- cil on Tuesday evening last $50 was voted for the fire brigade to assist to defray their expenses to Lindsay on July 30th, to defend the hand- fiome trophy won at the big demon- stration in Deseronto last summer. The committee in charge of the recent Domihion day celebration re- port the gross receipts of the day tobe alittle in-exeess of $1,120 which after deducting all expenses will leave about $400 to apply on the purchase of the driving park. The local town council at its ses- sion on Tuesday evening struck the rate for this year at 29 mills; 20 mills for general purposes, and 9 for school rate to produce the re- quisite $14,000 asked for by the loard of Education for this year. Henry Lindsay, of New York City, is in town for a short visit with his father, John E. Lindsay. -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beifie, of Empréss ,Al- ta., are in town for a visit with the former's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Belfie, street, finost Bod fede ple edo dod dodododode doe dededeode * POLLUTION FROM PETA- WAWA. Pembroke, July 10.--Pem- breke's water i¢ poHuged and the town is threatened with an epidemie of typhoid fever. cl od PP of Driving | WHO WENT TO PRISON TO SAVE HIS WIFE. An Attempt is Now Being Made to Have the Decision in His Case Re- versed. London, July 10.--The story of a British army officer's determination to undergo penal servitude rather than defend himself at his wife's ex- pense, although she "was proved guilty, is told in a document sent to all members of parliament by - Sir Herbert Raphael, M.P., who is try- ing to secure a rehearing of. the case of Lieut. Cecil Aylmer Camer- on, of the Royal Artillery, and his wife, who were both convicted in 1911 of fraudulently claiming $32,- P00 insurande on-a pearl necklace which Mrs. Caméron said h: been stolen from her, but which she ney- er even possessed. : Lieut. Cameron refused to go into the witness-box at the trial to prove his non-complicity in-the fraud for fear of making his wife's case worse. The result was that both were gen tenced to three years' penal servi- tude. The husband served two years of his sentence, but the wife was re- leased after a few weeks owing to a dangerous illness. Mrs. Cameron, fearing that she was about to die, made a complete confession exonera- ting her husband. She showed that she had duped him, and *hat up to the very last she had feared to con fess her deception lest she should lose his love, A petition, remarkable for tle names of the signatories, has been addressed to his majesty asking for a rehearing of the case. It contains the confession and other evidence which Mr. Cameron knew, but re fused to use at the trial. The Scot tish secretary, Mr. McKinnon Wood, has persistently refused to advise his majesty to grant the petition, which was signed by Cameron of l.ochiel, the head of the clan; five dukes, including the Duke of Nor folk, the premier peer of England; f.ord Lansdowne and five other mar guises; Lord Roberts, Lord Grey, Lord Cremer, and Lord Selborne; 20 members of the Privy Council; 126 generals; nine judges, two arch bishops and 17 bishops; a long list of officers, peers, barristers, profes- sors, doctors and others, numbering more than 4,000, Lord Middleton and Lord Denbigh ire going to bring the matter for ward in the house of lords and Sir Herbert Raphael in the House of Commons, The contamination is gener- ally believed to have come | from sewage running into { the Ottawa river from Peta | wawa military camp, where at one time this summer more than 8,000 men were in camp. ode of of oe ode de of oR PEP BPP EPP Bdfd lob dd pdb dd - 3 . } THE WHIG'S JUMBLE' | 1 blot of Short Items Run in To- gether. Auction sale at Weese's, "Kodak Films," at Gibson's, Prosperity is nation wide declares leather men in session in New York week nd Sweets," at Gibson s There is a sirike on-'in New York among the 5,000 bathing suit mak- ers, Lhe never varies Joseph bandit who quality of White Rose flour Moraud, the demented shot three, was found dead in a hut near Quebec "Grape Fruit Sal, at Red Cross Drug Store. Andrew Carnegie denies the re- port that he will give $75,000,000 to] $100,000,000 for the nation's rural] libraries ice Cream Bricks," Gibson's | Married only seven Weeks Jliugene jchneider, of Paterson, N.J:, declar-| es he has left home because { bride made him scrub floors, Clearing sale at Weese's, - "Flesh Color Taleum Powder," atl Red Cross Drug Store | Miss Eleanor A. McGill, of New| York, has paid the "wife of her | chauffeur; Walter Mayer, $8,600 for the alienation of his affections. Ice Cream Bricks," Gibson's Thirteen white slavers have indicted as white ®lavers in Yorkr~apd. the district attorney clares testimony indicates lifty have béen hired from homes Auction sale Saturday. Weese's "puring the hot weather" Grape Fruit Salt maKes a cooling drink Sold only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Gibson's Gibson's been New de- girls | store The will 'of the late James Conmee, of Port Arthur, shows an estate to he worth a total of $246,000), made up of 3149,000 personal and 397,000 real. "Kkovah Health Salt," 3 for Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store "The world has gone mad on 'so- ciety," Senator Vardaman declared in denouncing in the U. S. senate an appropriation of $600,000 for a gov- ernment exposition building in San Francisco, which included $50,000 for entertainment of visitors. Kingston physicians are advising thé ise of fresh lime water. in baby foods. Send your bottle to Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store and, have it filled free of charge. 980 =9c, Went to the Dogs. Bishop Turner, during the recent Methodist conference in Alaska, told a story about a missionary bishop among the Esquimatx. "This bishop," he said, "attend- ed a synotl, coming south by sledges and canoe, a six 'weeks' journey. He was welcomed joyously, but, when he roge fo speak, he said his church had gone to thediogs. 4 'Yes, my dear brothers,' he went 'on, '1 had a church, a real church, last year. I. had to build it to satisfy the zeal of my Esqui- maux converts. "'And what a church I built! There is no wood in my diocese, and so we used wales' ribs for rafters, and a walrus hide for walls and roof. It was a good church; it held a congregation of. 70. I, And all ~ went well with our church till a fgpiné came--then the hungry dogs, turned to one night his | Be BONES TURNED TO CHALK. New Haven Patient Succumbs to Dis- Which Puzzled Doctors. New Haven. Conn., July 10.--A. Frank Wylie, owner of a prosperous crockery and glassware business and leading residents of this in _ his fight of many years to conquer a strange disease that turned his bones to chalk, and he died last Sunday. Physicians tried for years to solve the puzzle presented by Mr. Wylie's condition, But could not do %o. They amputated one arm, a 'piece at a time, in efforts to check the disease, and proposed to amputate other limbs, but Mr. Wylie, losing hope of recovery, refused to permit them to do so. Mr. Wylie was day when he slapped the lines the animal's, back to make him go faster. The jolt caused the hones of the- forearm to snap, and that was the first he or the physicians knew that his bones were brittle, These hones would not "knit set and as they were causing painful sores" inside the arm the ember was amputated just above the break later there was another operation, because the ethow * could not articn late, the joints turning to chalk After this the progress of the dis was steady, causing all of Mi 'as bones to become chalky and brittle. We had to be exceptionally careful as the least jolt, like step down suddenly from a street or being knocked against a door was likely to snap one or more He alwave was in danger of breaking ease one of the city, failed driving a horse one on when ping ear, way, hones hit hones MINNOWS ABOUT 1,000,600 To be Placed in the St. Lawrence River. NY. Rhines, below 10. --Su state est "en. Sept. of the this aty, the output for the son will 1,000,000 minnows the minnimum. In the two ponds in working order there are about 75.- 000 bass fry. \ Much care ig exercised to preven: the old fish from eating the minnows, \s a precaution a shelf covered © shallow water has been arranged long the edge of the ponds. There the older fish will not venture. Pond lilies, grass and leafy branches of ma- ple are placed on the shelf for = pro- tection 'to the minnows. The fish generated at the hatchay will he placedin the St. Lawrénce river as Mr. Rhines says al! other ap- plications are filled. Ogdenshury, perintendent bass hatchery, mates that be at n , GRASSHOPPERS FILL. STREETS. Invade Business Section of Glovers- ville--Crops Menaced Gloversville, N.Y., July 10.--Short- ly after noon yesterday a rain of grasshoppers descended on the busi- ness section of this city and half an hour later it was impossible to walk in the mdin streets without stepping on them. They crawled into many of the stores. Farmers in town declare that the gragshoppers are the thickest they can smber. 'They fear they will des- troy the crops. : Panama Hat Bargains. 50, at Campbell Bros. Guadalajara, the second city in size-and importance in the Mexican republie, falls inte rebel hands. Use White Rose flour to. get best re- AN INNOCENT OFFICER -- Soir Bey ( PROBABILITIES Panama hats now $2.75, $3.50, $i" fine and decidedly Light winds, warm to-day and on Saturday. \ Gloves Sheeting 101 vds. 8-4 imparted = Towels - Millinery You sho sheeting, : 87 yds. 9-4. Regular 45¢ quality 20 doz. pure linen fringed Towels, Rég. 15¢ to 18e. in comfort during the heat of the da STEACY'S, iim ay : 3 - 8 aturday doME EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS TO COMPLETELY CLOSE OUT MANY BROKEN LINES AFTER A VERY BUSY SEASON ! » 11 doz. 12-button length, lisle © gloves, black and white, sized: from 6 to 7 1-2. Regular 38¢ quality To-Morrow 25¢ 1 fine even quality, Reg. 40e. To-Morrow 33c¢ To-Morrow 37c > To-Morrow 10c New Wash Dresses Suappy up ta the minute styles, values § 1.50, $2.75 and $4.50. All sizes. To-Morrow 98c, $1.48, $2.98 All this season's trimmed and untrimmed hats for ladies and misses. To-Morrow Half Price at Kingston's coolest store The Busiest Store in Town "LIFTING. THE LID." Liberals Have Had Detectives at Work in Winnipeg. 10.-- Under the head lid on Hidden Pol Press asserts that '"'a de Winnipeg. July ing "Lifting the the Free number ofs the ablest tective plofession on this been in Winnipeg for months. They the executive committee of the These detectives, it reports, ities," men in the continent several here by liberal as have were brought party: is erted, have made daily Jl but one are still One leit vesterday it some of his experiences are repotved ific methods were used 'to the The expert, it is alleged, be came intimate with various members oi the government "machine." ln his thé detective tells of an in to Premier Roblin. and working here. is stated, and Neient yf limit." record, troduction A Pioneer in Temperance. One day Mr. Whyte coming vn to his office after there had been labor trouble over which some men were rather bitter, *when, on the Main street, he met one of the men who had been quite a while in the employ of the road I'he man was passing tth his head déwn, when Mr. Whyt stopped and speaking to him by name, sated + John; what have | ever done to vou that you should cut me on the And the man replied : "My. Whyte, I was really ashamed to look the face after all your kind. ness 10 'me "Well,"" said Mr. Whyte, to meet your was street 7 ou in 'never be ashamed Jriends, come and see me if you are in understand intervies . Une can easily influence that trouble What an would have, Ouce when an employee of the com any who had cashed his pay-cheque a north-end saloon had been found frozen to death in the yard, | saw Mr. Whyte in regard to proteeting the men from such risks. | found that he tremendously aroused over the hecanse he found out that cer- tain saloons put wp a notice on pay day, "C.P.R. Cheques Cashed Here. I'his, he discovered on investigation, ed the men into drink tg their own wad their families' great loss. He said he was trying to arrange in the inter ests of the men and their homes that the practice be made impossible and would issue a special order warn- ing the men against the danger. 'lo this he added that the day was not far distant, when for the sake of the men as well as for the proteetion of the lives of crews and passengers and the property of the company, all rail roads wonld make drinking, either on or oft duty, a serious and even dis missable ofience. This was some time ago but his prophecy has come true in the case of many railroads and other great industrial concerns.--K. G. Mac- Beth in the July Canadian Magazine. mn was matter he -------------- A new arbitration treaty bétween Great Britain and United States is about completed. VER ILL ; Curedby HOOD'S PILLS and ate it." '-- Exchange. sults, Steamboat and Hotel Supplies Mrmr Som coms cms cat a a PA, { We carry a full line of special hotel and steam- boat goods, extra strong and heavy; will not chip or crack. Specially made to stand the hard, every-day wear and tear. > ROBERTSON"S, LMITED China Cut Glass, Ete. - We have a beautiful line of Robbins & Myers' Electric Fans Wall and desk t both rotating = and sfa- tionary, at reason able' § prices, ewman Electric Co, Phone 441. Home 1376. 79 Princess ord Shoes We have the nattiest lines of « Goodyear Welt Oxford shoes: in tans, blacks and patents, PRICES FROM $4.00 TO $5.00 Come here for Packard's Dressings, Foot Life Foot Eazers, and all shoe sundries; largest assortment in the city. NEGRI QIN :Y, = was