AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS PRINTING DEVELOPING ENLARGING Films To Fit All Cameras ENSIGN CAMERAS ARE THE BEST R. UGLOW & CD. '#!; Princess Coe Street YOU NEED A NEW SUIT! We have some splendid SEE HERE! Come and let us talk the matter over. values in blue serge, the best you can get in the city, and we also have the latest tweeds in grey and brown colgrfones, We give you the very best lining, pockets, etc, and the prices are from $24.00 to $28.00 a suit. If you want something lower priced we have the samples of a Toronto tailoring firm, a very large assortment to select from and these are $15.00, $18.00 and §: 2.00 guit made to order. THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street ci et ta eT Em LOVE OF ADVENTURE SENDS MANY YO! YOUNG MEN TO THE PENITENTIARY. Paroléed Burglar: Claims He Has Paid in Full For His Past Fx- ploits--He Has Set Out Plans for His Future. "They call these hoys who Tob burglars, and they 'put them in a place where the best of life is sapped olit of them; but let me tell you, as a man who has gone through it all, that the thing that lies at the bot- tom of jt is a Jove-of adventure. Once a young man has been through one of these experiences the thrill of the thing comes on him as an intoxi- cant. There is something that lifts him above himself; he thinks it is heroic; only bleakness and black des- pair must follow. I do not think that.any man who robs a house is a hero, but he usually, unless he is a depraved parasite, acts in the same spirit that actuaies men to put thei spurs in horses and dash into his tory as famous cavalry. chdrgers. It is the man who realizes this, and who can prevent the right spirit from: getting into the wrong action that will do humanity a service." HARRY ("TEXAS") BURDELL ---- Harry "Texas" Burdell, who was releas ed from Portsmouth pepiten after having served nine years fifteen-year sentence for bur in conversation with a repor ter at London, who had followed him in all his famous exploits of ten years ago, recounted some of his ex periences and modestly gave voice to some of his philosophies couchad in language that a university professor need not have been ashamed of. jurdell returns to freedom and to the city in which he became known as a wilds reckless young fellow, took his living where he could get it a different man. He is different | physically, having lost many pounas during his long incarceration, vet his spare frame has not lost its vi gor. His eyes are keen and the first few days of sunlight that he has « glary, DON'T SEND OUT OF TOWN FOR MOTOR SUPPLIES WHEN YOU CAN GET THE SAME GOODS AT THE SAME PRICES AT THE PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. PHONE 454 y So known in years has elearly broimght good color to his cheeks He look: clean He excessively nervous He says that there is a chronie¢ con dition which affects all men confined in places of detention that is respon- sible for this, and is brought abcut through the lack of fresh air and ex ercise, Burdell is constitutionally active, he has the agility of a cat, and his stomach complaint would have ruined the constitution of a man of less will power But if he has been bodily impaired, he has undergone a wonderful moral and intellectual de velopment He hag spent much of his Joe in reading, His words are made for the places he uses them and he shows that he will bé a va- is luable member of any community that cares to bestow a little faith .in him. Burdell is penitent, TRY THE BEST. CAIRN'S PURE SCOTCH JAM Strawberry, Raspberry , Black Currant Green Gage. Bramble Jelly. For sale at all grocers. . GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. Put up n 12-0z jars. and 5-1b pails. sense that he is parading himself. . He is not telling anyone how much ashamed of himself he is. He collect- edd from humanity, and made him pay up. Now the ac- counts are squared, paid in full, and probably if the truth were known Burdell paid for a good deal n than should have been registered. "I could say lots of things that would startle people, but I have ne complaint to make at all." he when he was discussing his state ment. What he really meant, as a subsequent remark proved, was not that he had been harshly the police, but that on a law his conviction should been registered "There were some ently, proved against not founded on fe: ' he said 1} point ol not have things, appar me that were DON'T WAIT ORDER YOUR Et ELECTRIC FANS NOW And Be Ready For The.» TW, 2 Hot Weather Ta W. J. MOORE & SON, » The Electric Shop § 206-8 Wellington St. ¢ JTh. could have called witnesses to hav. proved this if I had been given chance. Of course I am not main taining that I did not-do a lot of the things of which I am accused, but | did get blamed for sonve of the things 1 did not do." Burdell has made a deep study of penology and the treatment of crim inals since his incarceration. He be lieves that the warden of a peniten tiary has a greater opportunity to uplift fallen men than any other man on earth He does not blame the prison officials, but he says that the system is a terrible one "1t is a system of deprivation and negation," he asserted. "The positive, qua'ities in men are not shown. Only the rarest of them can be cheeriu! It is all gray and somber all day long and oh, if men could knaw what it meant to be sent to that place there would not be much crime Or if there was, men would kill themselves before they went in. If I had known when I got my sentence in the county courtroom here what lay before me, I would have sooner heen hanged. There are good m2n down there--some of the best of the race. They have béen sent there largely through that spirit of adven- ture I have spoken of: There ar2 mere beastal creatures among them. But even the worst of them can be raised up. I feel I could go into rs Men's Oxfords Pat Colt, Gun Metal, Tan Calf - Regular $4, $4.50, $5 Now $3.00 M- REID, i] cars on all {hat penitentiary and do an enor- nous of good. You know, the men there trusted me, and they came to lean on me for a kind ®f cheerful support. My early life was in sur- roundings that develop the mind. I could always read and understand most everything, and I knew that only the triumph of mind over such a place could win for me. It has been a-long and hard fight. 1 don't ask for sympathy, but if the people of {his city could believe what I have goné through they would pity me, just as an individual. I don't ask for pity because I have an under- standing of the thing. Even inside the walls of that prison I looked up- on the whole thing, as far as pos- sible, as a student of human nature. If I could write as I can talk I could publish a book that would startle the country. - NEW TRAIN SERVICE . P. R. Via Parham Jet, Lake Shore Line. Leave Kingston 11.25 am. , arrive Toronto 6.50 p.m., arrive Ottawa 4.50 p.m. Returning leaves Ottawa 10 On C who | \ THE CROPS NEED RAIN ALTHOUGH THEY ARE STILL IN GOOD CONDITION. Visit by & Whig Reporter to the Farm of W. J, Baker Near Par- rott's Bay. seemed to be as far off as ever, fuesday. morning. Ji rain does not come soon, some of the crops, which are at present good, may possibly ruined. This a Whig reporter noticed on Sunday when he visited the farm of W. J. Baker. near Parrott"s Bay, a few miles this side of Bath. The latter took the newspaperman from one field to another. Some of the nicest fields of wheat ever grown are to be seen on this farm. In oue large field is bar- lev, which has attained a height of nearly four and a half feet. It is of a, very healthy looking nature and a good vield is expected to be derived from it I'he hay crop was none too encour- aging. 'The yield in this line is going to be small and if all reports be {xue, hay will sell ngxt winter for twenty dollars a ton: When asked what the cause of this shortage was, Mr. Baker attributed it to the lateness of the season and the cool weather and frosts which we had until the third week of June. I'he warm rains a short aided much in the growth of the grain and if only a little more mst at the present time, greath® benefit the farmers proximity to is a bay known as Parroit's which afiords much pleas@re to folk round about, as well Outside scenery on be while ago would come it wonid In close this farm there Bay, the country as somé hingston people. a good fishing spot, the very picturesque and some day attract the attention of those tourists who now so irequently Batter | sea to spend their vacations here lis not a prettier place around Kings ton that afiords so much pleasure as does, this bay, and its importance will soon be recognized. s According to Mr YBaker, more. boats seem to be arriv ing there every week. 01 will go to EPWORTH LEAGUE PICNIC EE oN Lake Ontario Park Monday Evening. The Epworth league of Street Methodist church held a pic- nie at Lake-Ontarie park on Monday evening. Supper was served at 6.20 o'clock by the members of the lea- Held at yet not in the; humsnity | treated by { gue and after supper races were theld. The men's "walking race" Jes won by H. Law and the second prize went to G. A. Bateman. The Young Ladies walking race was won hy Miss Ethel Ross and the second {prize by Miss Lulu Drury. The mar- {ried ladies walking race was won {by Mrs. Curtan with Mrs. W. Buck i second. Miss Landeryou, who is vice-presi- dent of the league and the Women's : Missionary society, is to be credited on the success of the picnic. The | meetings from now until the end of August will be on Wednesday with the prayer meeting, and the next so- cial evening will be on the first Monday in August, | | i The A FAMILY GATHERING. Wrights Had a Meeting After Many Years. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Everett Wright and their son, Harold, of #tngston, who have been absent for the past eighteen years from Webster, N i , were tne guests of honor in Webh- | ster, Thursday evening, July 9th, at | the annual family reunion in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Waiter D | Wright An elaborate dinner was iserved and the afternoon was spent and visitation Mr. and E. Wright were the only Canadians in attendance; in fact they are the only Wrights of this family who reside in Canada. There were present, at least, eight sons of Mr. Wright accompanied by their wives and children. Intimate friends also were in attendance. the Whig Bulletin. The passing by alin music | Mrs. M { "Hemd at | Portsmouth reeve of the ice wagon is a grand sight on | Ithese dog days. Ald. John Litton--Don"t worry We have our ears to the ground on | this road paving question. W. W. Gibson--I1 would be tent with six more weeks of warm weather. J. B. Walkem I'm starting to morrow for Little Metis for a holi- day. 1 wis there twenty-five years ago. | eon- this An Aged Orangeman. Joseph Donaldson, Sixth street, in Deseronto on Monday. He of the oldest Orangemen in the ety, having joined the order over sixty years ago. He has hardly miss ed the annual celebration and has | seen some very strenuous times. He was present at the time of the Prince | of Wales' visit to Uanada, when no landing was made at this eity, as a huge orange arch kad been erect d across Princess street. was is one ever Judgment Rendered. Judge Madden nas: rendered = judg- ment 1n the case of Woodstock va. Stevens, heard in the division court. Woodstock sued for damages. His leg was caught in rope used for snubbing the hoat at Kingston Mills. Decigion was given in favor of the defendant without costs. « Messrs. Frank and Robert Robbs are camping at Milton Island. BUTTER WRAPPING PAPER FINEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE PRINTED OR PLAIN A Only. ake Shange cars between I ton an wa. Parior a trains east and west a. m., arrive Kingston 3.20 p. m,} Although showers are predicted they | § Queen, soled goods. All Men's Oxfords must be cleared above special bargains for this week. Patents, tans, gun metals and vici COME AND GE $5.00 Values $3.49 S450 Vales $305 £4 out at once and we have offered the N - kid--every style excepting rubber T A BARGAIN i Abernethy's & y Now . . . 3.50 J ws 3375 Exceptional values in straw hats, .... 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 Crash Hats . . .. Light Caps .. 25¢, 50e, T5¢ 75¢, $1 25¢, he, with the train around, , Now is the time to "summer hat at buy your Campbell Bros. Pure Ice Cream if Best in Kingston By Government Test HOT, 1s it ? \ Well, why don't you buy one of our Electric Fans. Lowest prices in the city. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Vewsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Our Busy Reporters. "Ice cream bricks."" Gibson's ( I. Whittemon, of Denver, speft Monday in Kingston ti. Lournsbery, of Utica, Kingston for a short visit, Dr. J. W. Fdwards, M.P., the Orange celgbration at Monday;- Ladies" up-to-date dressmaking. Terms moderate. Miss A. Keys, 33 'olborne street. }. Hallwood and wife and Miss 1. Hallwood, of Oswego, N.Y., were old acquamtances in this city on luesday "Buy Miss Col., N.Y, 18 1D at on spoke Arden Vis ice cream bricks."" Gibson's. Marguerite Lytle and M. F. Blake, of New York city, arrived in the city on Monday afternoon, to visit riends, "Buy foot powders," at Gibson's. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Godfrey, Hart ford, Conn., are spending a few days vith Mrs. Kennedy, corner Johnson and Frontenac streets. ; Master Mack Temmon, Forge street, has gone to Marlbank to spend his holidays with his cousin, Ross Purvis. Miss Bertha Hall and Miss M. Ben nett went to Sunbury, on Monday, to spend a few days, the guests of Mrs weorge Ritchie When a college man becomes a teclive and is associated with the real article--what happens ? Mrs. Gerould tells it in "The Straight Tip" in the fiction number of Seribner's "Ice cream bricks." Gibson's. Mrs. Wharton has a new . ghost story in the fiction number of Serib ner's. 'The household of an American millionaire in New Hampshire develops the mystery. de- THE C. P. R. EXPRESS 'ame in on the Suburban Line of the G.T. R. The C. P. R. express was three- quarters of an hour late on arriv- ing in the city on Monday afternoon reaching here at fonr o'clock, and in a way that has never happened be- fore. The G. T. R. company is put- ting in at the crossing of the C.P.R. and G.T.R. tracks a modern, cast steel, non-wearable diamond. The north-going expreés and the C. N. KR. train were delayed 'at this point and when the express arrives at 3.15 it was learned that the trains would be tied up until 7.00 o'clock in the evening. Conductor Craig, who was in charge of the train, immediately made arrangements with the G.T.R. agent and ran his train into the siding into the Brick and Tile com- pany's factory. He then was able ito run down the G.T.R. main line | Mahood" and came in on the suburban track completely turned [3 ~ Halliday' s Electric Shop 345 KING ST. | Big Mid-Sum: mer Sale INCREASED SALES AT SMALL PROFITS GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS We have a large stock of Refriger- ators «nd Gas Stoves; also all kinds of new and s¢cond-band furniture; all to be sold at reasonable prices. Come, see the bargains. H, SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1580. Opposite Craig's Wholesale DUSTLAY eines No more dust while sweep- ing. Guaranteed to clean floors and brighten dustiaden carpets and rugs. Every housekeeper should use it. For sale by D. COUPER, Phone 76. 841-3 Princess St. Fumed or Quartered Oak, Dining Room Setts, Pedestal Extension Tas bles, China Closets and Buffets, Leather seated Chairs to match, Prompt Delivery. BUILDERS! v2: Have You Tr.ed - GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Baves Time. P. WALSH How | Lost 18 Pounds of | Fatand Regained My Good Figure bya Sim- ple Rubbing Process "Three weeks ago I read paper of a lady who found that a sim- ple mixture of herds could be rubbed on fleshy places and that this would gradually dissolve excessive fai. I-was sorely in need of just such advice, so, I obtained from a druggist 1 drachm of quassia chips and a 3-ounce bottle of Aremone, After taking them home, I put the quassia chips in a pan and poured over them a teacupful of Solling water. After standing about one mins ute, I strained it through a cloth and added the aremone. Then [| poured the mixture into a bottle and applied it freely every night and morniaog with my hahds fer about ten minutes, using a circular movement The fat Just seemed to melt away each time that I rubbed it On &nd_ I never dreamed it would be so ¥ to get slender Friends sre amaged at the fmproves ment in my a arance, for 1 have re- duced 18 pou «of fat from my hips and abdomen, ang I look 5 years younger. Now feel just like stop- ping eveery fat wor, I see and telling her how. 1 did it." » NOTE: o ~The above prescrifition is Wot a new one by any mean though 3-Piece Loose Plush Cushion Parlor Setts. Quality--Reid's Low Prices. JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Phone 147. Reid's Ashby the Tailor f 78 Brock St. "Phone 1518 | in a news- For Sale : That | beantiful home, 144 Albert St, faring Queen's cam: pus. -Ownel by the late W. R. Dick. Parties leaving the city. Apply to * : Also three pot' so widely known as it Ss drug store states that they All this p ations in weight dba 4