nA ENTS Herbert J. 8. Dennison King i West { Toron io batt Si ri: MAL for Bookiet. KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Limited) Bead of Queen Strees Courses in bookkeeping, short- band, typewriting, civil service, general improvement, and al commercial subjects. Hates wodsrate free. H. F. Metcalf, Principal 'Information { Na-Dru-Co Tooth Paste is Economical, because the slotted mouth of the tube lays only a thin tape like strip of paste on the brush which cannot fall or roll off, Na-Dru-Co tooth paste 1s aie by expert Canadian Che EYES TESTED WITH OUT CHARGE NO.DRUGS USED CASES REQUIRING MEDICAL ATTEN. TION WILL BE SO INFORMED -- i y Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 226 Princess Street 3 doors above the Opera Hous "Country Club Shirts For Men and Ladies Canada up to the mindte, in seas- onable, coolness and comfortable at- tire. Shirts that combine wtility with summer freshness and ice cream at- tractiveness, Made in oN Panama Cloth and WhiteDuck(: At$1.50 and $2.00 In white and Beize Silk at, $3.50 and $5.00 - ve PI TR Be rounds; HAVE TILL AUG. 3R COMPLETE PRINC ESS AND KING STREET PAVEMENT, TO I Foley and Gleason's Contract Allows Them Until That Date, if no Rainy Days Intervene Mean- time. the city engineer, R J. Met lelignd, the following state ment in connection with the street paving was given to the Whig : I'he paving Princess street and King street aus commenced on May 11th and the contract states that the work must completed inside of six ty contractor were tied up for four davs by the city fot the -excavations ready they were up for five days by rain I'his total of sixty nine working days from Mav llth, e clusive oi holidays Ihe sixty ork mg days would be up on Wednesday, July 220d, ii the excavations had not tied up the contractors I'he nine days more make the time August 3rd The cars will likely be running on the north track by Tuesday, and then the bricks along the south track can be laid. The asphalt can then be laid on the morth side, and that side can used in two or three days. I'he contractors realize that the merchants have been very "patient when the roads were blocked, and as they have work in other places, are as anxious tos complete the work as the merchants .¥re to have it done. Un enquiry. of Of he Working I'he. having tied makes a be FRENCH CHAMPION'S HISTORY. Idol of Parisian Fans Fights Way to The Wop. Carpentier is the first French pugllistic school worldwide recognition, Born at Lenz, France, on January 12, 1894, he is in his twenty-first year. Although he did not begin to box until he was thirteen, his rise has been both rapid and spectacular Beginning as a bantam, he worked through class after class until to-day he is considered by many experts as the best light heavyweight in the world. Weighing in the neighbor hood of 170 pounds, he has a 23 inch reach; 41-inch chest and Is five feet ten inches in height. Edward (""Gunboat'")} Smith is an Irish-American, born in Philadelphia, Pa., May 8, 1888. He began fight- ing in the west six years ago, but did not become prominent among the white heavyweight pugilists until he came east in 1912. With the exception of a given in favor of Jim - Stewart in 1912, Smith has a clear record, never having lost a battle since that time. Carpentier"s ring record. dates back to 1907, but it was hot until 1912 that he begat to gain fame. His record for the past two years fol lows: 1912 -- Knockouts Jim Sullivan, 2; Roe, 5. Won--George 20; Willie Lewis, 20 Lost--Frank Klaus, foul, 19; Billy Papke, 18. 1913 Knockouts Margau, 8; Bendsman Rice, 3; "Cyclone" Smith, 3; Bombardier We 4; Laurie, 3; Jack Lancaster, Bombardier Wells, 4; Lurie, 3; Jack Lancaster, 3; Bombardier Wells, 1. Won- George Gunther, 16; Jeff Smith, 20 1914--Knockouts-- Pat O'Keefe, 2; George Mitchell, 1. Lost--Joe Jeanette, 20, Smith's record since 1912 follows 1912 Knockouts "Battling" Brooks, 3 rounds; Jack Smith, 2; Jack McFarland, 6; Hugh McGann, Andy Morgig, 2; George Godfrey, 2; Jim Savaf® 3; Jim Stewart, 7 Won--Frank Moran, 20. No decis- fom--*Sailor'" White, 10; "Porky" Flynn, 10; Tom McMahon, 10; Al Kubiae, 6; Jack ("Twin") Sullivan, 10; Jim Stewart, 10. 1913 Knockouts Bombardier Wells, 2; Fred McKay, 2; Charley Miller; 3. Won---Al McCluskey, Jess Willard, 20; George Rodel, 3: Jim Flynn, 5; Tony, Ross, 10; Sam THE MAGNETIC GIRL. How She Compels Others to Obey Her Will. 100,000 Coples of Remarkable describing peentinr Pryce Powe 0 be distributed Post Free to readers of "The Kingston Whig." "The wonderful power « I nfluence magnetism Fascin Mind Control, can surely, be atte r hows unatt racti i says Mr Knowles, author titled $ of to the gain decision Lacroix, 4 Hubert Gunther, 2: y rsonal ation Ellsworth boul en- Development r bP new the to lays many astound- ing facts con- cerning the practices of the tastern Yogis, and describes a simple though effective system of continuing the thoughts and acts of others; how one may gaih the love and friendship of those who might otherwise re- main Indifferent; ow to quickly » position individual: to cure Joe most 8 epses a habits without drugs 4 or medicines. even foc ¢ of prijectiing: thoughts lg explained he comple: his » (Cetepathy phine: Dav s stage TavOINe whose par- herewith, declares that es' book opens the door to wl HN ealth, and happiness to every life. She believes that Pro Re hag _Siscovered principle yolutionize the mental status of the human race. ra cast free of arge, is full of graphic reproductions showin, ver the world, and how thousands oll o ands have developed powers distribution a the 100.- pies is being conducted db ya 2 ir be ost free to anyone interested Aone need be sent but those who wish {i cobntry) to cover . postage. pel i redueats Jor , 8 free book t pt . a4 say you To the 'no matter what his or her which, if universally adopted, will re- book, which fs being distefbuted ot photos £6 unseen forces are being a thousa eh. hey In Jittle dreamed thev possess ed. and institution, and a copy W to 40 80 May enc 2 § cents (stamps of al Tosti- i ped Dratrigution "ike h n th gL * and § Ward is in hospital, Langford, 12: Carl Morris, on foul, No decision---George Rodel, 10, 1914--Knockout---Arthur Pelkey, 15. THE WHIG'S JUMBLE . of Short Items Run in To- gether. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 564. Ihe Canadian failures for the past week were 37; same week, 1913, 36. Canadian wheat acreage shows slight increase this year. Uddments! Belts, cotlars, etc., Men's sox, 2 pr. 15¢. Dutton"s, Hon. Dr. Montague'ds majority; in Kildonan, Man., is reduced to one. Men's or women's white canvas boots, $1.00. Dutton's. Terrific rain storms raged tld-ough- out northern. New York on Friday At Sennett, James Puller was struck by lightning and killed. Dutton's for the largest stock of classical, popular and operatic music: Opposite opera house. An injunction restraining the Chi- cago Butter and lgg Board from publishing prices on butter, eggs and other products was issued Thursday iy Federal Judge Landis. "Buy Bromo seltzer", at Gibson's. "The threatened strike of 'westérn engineers and firbmen has. been aver- ted and mediation will be arranged. "Double strength 'y poison pads." iibson's. ~ Federal bye-elections in Mier and Westmoreland, deaths of Hon, F. D. Monk and Hon iH. Emerson, will take place in Uetober, according to present plans. Again" in a state of collapse Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, sufiragette . lead er, was released from Holloway jail, London, for the thirteenth time ~ on the same sentence. Black sateen petticoats, ton's. I'he route A Lot 1fe. Jacques Car- caused by the 50e¢. Dut- opening of the Hudson Bay and aids to navigation along it are being arvanged for by the govern ment, apd the steamer Minto sails, next week, from Halifax to establish twelve lighthouses in the and straits, "Citrate of Gibson's. Dr. Vincent C, Price,' the man is anid to have invented baking pow der, bd from the residence of his daughter in Chicago, Thursday, with simple ceremonies, He was eighty-two years old and reputed to multi-millionasre. bay magnesia,'"' 25¢. bottles at who was bu be a Wants Pins to Lock Door. A traveller, on a freezing January night, called at an inn, but found it full. "Well, landlord," he said, sleep out on the snow crust. must put me up somehow." "1 guess, then," said the landlord, "we'll make up a bed in the hall and curtain it off for you," Accordingly this was done And the traveler, under a rather thick blanket, fell as- leep. But in the middle of the night fie awoke freezing. An icy draught blew through his hair and mustache; it even lifted his thick blanket and swept over his bare legs, The travel- er arose. The sheet that had been hung up as a partition had bécame unfastened and it was waving mer- rily in the breeze. 'Landlord," said 'Landlord!""' "What is it?" a voice shouted back Landlord," said the traveler, "will you please let me have a paper of pins to lock my bedroom door with?" "I cant You the traveler, The Boston Grasshopper, Boston people are supposed to know what the value of Faneuil hall represents Samuel Cooper, when American consul at Glasgow, tested gsome men who applied to him for aid Claiming to be sailors from Boston and in need of assistance, they replied to the consul, who, be- ing somewhat .suspicious of them, asked if they could tell what the weathervane on Faneuill hall was The first said it was a fish, the sec- ond declared it to be a horse, but the third said it was a grasshopper. Up- on this, Mr. Cooper decided that the last was the only Boston man in the trio, and said: "I will give you all the assistance you need, but the oth er men will have to walk to Boston for all me. Any man who claims to be a Bostonian and can't tell what the Faneuil hall weathervane is must be an imposter." --- Faneuil Hall and Faneuil Hall Market." by A, E Brown. 3 Heroic Chiropody. Thomas McWard, of Charleston, West Virginia, has achieved a record in heroic chiropody, says the New York correspondent of the Telegraph For years he suffered martyrdom from ® corn on the little toe of his left foot. It was situated so high that pedestrians kicked it almost daily, and, indeed, Mr. McWard in recent years had devoted most of his time in treating the corn and at- tacking its assailants Things reached a climax when a huge flower-pot fell from a window and landed squarely on the little toe, The pain was so excruciating that Mr. MeWard hurried home, grabbed a rifle and smashed his toe and the torn with a bullet, Now Mr. Me- and the question of amputating the entire foot is rais- ed. "The Puir Whales. The Scottish Fishery board's an- nual report goes far to show that the stock of whales has been seriously reduced in recent years, The Scottish old lady of whom Dean Ramsay tells would, say a writ- er in the London Chronicle, have found in this the fulfilment of her foreboding, She protested against the introducing of gas, on the oil. "What's to become o' the whales?" she asked.--Exchange. and mosquito killers at Gib- "Double strength fly poison pads.' "Tanglefoot." "Fly swatters' \ "Insect powder "Jap sticks for burning." "Skeeter dig." "Don't forget that Nordheimer pins nos are fh view at Kirkpatrick's Art Store. See Ad. elsewhéred | month. Gallery, "LIPTON IS AFTER oP THAT ENGLAND jor' IN THE YEAR 1851. $ When it Was First Sailed For--This Year's Three Afnerican Defenders Have Cost a Million and a Half, Sir Thonias™ Lipton, who already has tried three times to "lift the Anierica's cup, has challenged again. and will race an American defender off Sandy. Hook in September of this year. The first three racing days already are set by the New York Ydcht club's racing committee for the 10th, 12th aud 15th of that The America's cup, valued at one hundred guineas, was originally put up by the Royal Yacht Squadron in 1841 as a prize to be completed for by yachts_eof all nations in' a race around the Isle of Wight. ~ At the time it was hardly anticipated that any but British yachts would parti- cipate, hut it happened that Commo- dore J. C. Stevens of-the New York Yacht club and four of his friends had a 170-ton schooner, which they believed could get around the Isle of Wight faster than anything else afloat. She had been taken over to Havre "looking for trouble," and was the first yacht to cross the At- lantie in either direction. Thus it was that the Americs'was entered in the race and won in § ours minutes, her nearest oppo aent crossinggthe line eighteen min utes later. The prize, ever since, has een called the America's enp. "In 1857 it was presented by five owners of the America to the New York Yacht club, to be hell against all challengers as an inter- rational trophy. Me rules under which the vachts for the America's cup are cubjeet to constant revision as to de tei), but in th? main are that the visiting yacht :nust be built in the vounatry that challenges and must proteed to her destination under her own sail and on her own bottom, the race must be sailed in the waters of the country holding the cup The competition is open to any foreien chartered yacht club having for its annual regatta an ocean water course or an arm of the sea. Competing sloops must measuré not less than 65 mor more than 90 feet on the toad waterline; schoouners, not les than 80 nor more than 115 feet. Ten months' notice must be given by the challenger and no race must be =aii ed, between Nov. 1st and May 1st. 37 the race Canadians Tried Twice, American yachtsmen have contri buted over a million and a half dol- tars. Daily races between all three boats have been in order, and all told there will be thirty-five trial con- tests arranged for the water fliers be- fore the actual elimination tiffs, which will be sailed off Newport, August 15th This long series of, races scheduled should result in determin ing which is the speediest of the three, There are different opinions as to whether the Defidlice, the Vanite, or the Resolute - willvrace against Lip- ton's latest sailing ereation, but most of us are guessing the New York Yacht club boat, the Resolute, which | has won nearly all her races so far Lipton's newest hope, the Sham rock IV., will start across the At- lantic on her guest about July 20th, according to present arrangements In design Sir Thomas's craft differs markedly from all previous cup chal lengers, nor does she bear a close resemblance to any American boat, Designer Nicholson boldly carried out his own ideas, with 'the result that Shamrock IV., is certainly ori ginal if somewhat freakish. Let us hope she carries her originality so far as to win back the cup, for poor Uncle Sam is having a decidedly had year with his trophy collection. Not until 1870 did England -at- tempt to win back the cup she lost in © wWEDDI: NG BELLS The FinlayPafterson Bveut at Mos cow, "Maple Nbok," the home of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Moscow was the scene of a very pretty wed ding on July 8th, when their second daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, was unit ed in marriage to George R Finlay gon of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finlay Strathcona, by her great uncle, Rev Alexander Martin, of Belleville. The brida! party entered the drawing room to the strains of Lohengrin' bridal chorus, rendered by Miss Ed na Allen, and took their places 'neatt a bower of overhanging ferns and bridal bells, The bride; who wa: given away by her father, was a pic ture of girlish loveliness in her gown of shadow lace over ivory charmeusé with pearl trimmings. Her tulle veil was arranged in a Juliet ca) with wreath of lily of the valley, anc she carried an armful of white rose: and fern. Miss Marguerite Patter con, gowned in embroidered net witt touches of palest pink satin and cor bonguet of sweet peas, attended her sister, while the groom was ably signing of the register, Mr. and Mrs Wartman, of Wesley, During the singing of the register, Mr. and Mrs 1. Price sank very sweetly "Love's Old Sweet Sofg," after whieh the guests repaired to the dining room where a dainty luncheon' was served The house-fwas tastefully decoratec with flowers. Th# halls were bank ed with Marguerites and ferns. while the dining room was artistically done in pale pink and green. The flow ers for the table were pink swee peas and smjlax The groom's gil to the ah a beautiful Dohert; piano, to the bridesmaid a dainty ph with pearls, and to the grooms man a gold tie pin. Later in _ the evening the: bride appeared in a chi tailored going-away gown of faw: basket cloth with small white bai trimmed with rosebuds happy couple motored to taking the boat for Montreal route ta Boston, where they wil spend their honeymoon. On thei return, they will reside at their hom: in Strathcona The guests from distance were Rev. A Martin and of Belleville, and Mr. and Mr Johnson, Toronto, TOWN OF GAN ANOQU E. sage lace Th. Kingston ot wife, W J HE Militant Had Outing Seeley's Bay. Gananoque, July 18. Canton, Gananoque, No. 12, Patriarchs Mili tant had a pleasant outing to See ley"s Bay by automobile on Wednes- evens I'he Th usend Tsland gun club held a series of matches on Wednes- day afternoon when same good scor were made as - usual Messrs Lewis, Weright and Rattray heading the list. Mr. and have returned with relatives in vin Lutz, Charles in Sarnia Miss treet, left recently time with friends in Montreal. Mr and Mrs. Charles Davidson of Wa-, tertown, N.Y., have returned home after spending a short time in town with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, Brock street The Misses Muriel and Anna El liott who have been in this section for some time visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, Front Leeds and Lansdowne town ship have returned to Edmonton, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gero) and three children, of Niagara Falls, are the guests of local rela tives for a few days. Louis Bedard, of Schneotady, N. Y., is spending n few holidays with local relatives Miss Epsie Meggs of Syracuse, N.Y., is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Meggs Osborne street. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Campbell, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and g)irs. Charles Lattimore at Cedar Knoll. Mrs. S. A. Carfrae Patviarchs day es Arthur Jackson short visit Perth, Mrs. Cal- street, is visiting McIntyre, Charles to spend some Mrs. J from a 1851, Then the Cambria came over in that year and finished eighth' a- mong twenty-three competitors. In the following year another attempt, was made by the Livonia, which was defeated in four out of five races Since then the British have tried un successfully in 1885, 1886, 1887, 1893, 1895, 1899, 1901, and 1902 Canadian challengers made attempts in 1876 and 1881. The Western Fair, Londow." I'he Western Fair of London, tario, promises to be of more than agunl interest this year., Already a hout all the available space has been taken up for exhibits, and entries are coming in to the general offices very rapidly. The record of this exhibi tion in the past is such that exhibi tors and, visitors alike have full con fidence that everything will be done to make it a great success in every particular. For the poultry depart- ment twenty valuable silver cups will be given in addition to the regular These cups must be won three times before Becoming the pro- perty of the exhibitor. The prize list has been increased this year by £1,500. Buttermaking competition will be carried on daily. A magni- ficent exhibit will be placed in the Agricultural Hall from the Dominion Fxperimental Farm, Ottawa. The new Art Buildings will be filled with paint- ings of the highest order, including that famous $30,000 painting "The Hayvmakers,"" from the Albright Art Buffalo. All information re- garding the exhibition given on ap- plication to' the seeretary, A. WM. Hunt, London, Ont. Y Kaladar Revorts, Kaladar, July 16.--A number drom here went on the excursion to Perth. On cash prizes. ground { with his parents, that it would supersede the use of | lewis. puir | James Bat! | Fleming's Monday. Harry Lewis is spending his holidays Mr. and Mys. J Stanley , Wood called on friends at.lohg Lake. Nr. and Mrs. ligate have moved into Mrs, house. Mr. and Mrs. Ira called on Mrs. C. W. Wood, Misses Emma and Bertha | Wood and Ella and Violet Lewis "visited Miss Gertie Hughes on Sun- jday. Mrs. L. Brown and Rese and | Grace Woods at Mrs. J. Thompson's. | Mosars. Gordon 'and Edward H la the Carman house. Mr. and. Forbes | Henry Wood and son, Stephen, apomt Ak Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. } port.. Delma Tryon at Mrs "s Sunday night. af Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. K. E. Baker Stone street. John Q. McLellan, Montreal is holidaying here with relatives and friends. GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID SICKNESS Humors in the blood eause inter- pal derangements that affect the whole system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions, and are responsible for the readiness with which fhany 'peqple eontract disease, For forty years Hoods Sarsapa- rilla has beéh more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and outward effects. Get Hood's No other medicine acts like it. Fresh 4 Cag Live A | Dominion Fish Co. 6000 LOOKS Mean Nice Hair and a Clean an Scalp Loss of hair, Mehin and other forms of hair trouble cause one to think instinctively Newbro's Herpicide Grateful relief from various forms of hair and scalp disorders may invar- jay be found in Newhro's Herpicide Buy it and see. Newbro's Herpicide has long been recognized as the most rellable hale remedy or. the market, backed up by a guarantee that means something. It is used hy beautiful women every- where who wish beautiful, snappy hair By saving the hair and Increasing its beauty. Herpitdde helps 10 presefve one's youthful appearance Recommended and applications Ingle i the beat barber and hair dre trod crpicide In 0c and as is ah ne end to do all - that is claimed. If you are not sidtisfied your scalp, andres always of money will be refunded Jas. B. McLeod, special agent. | PROBS. Snnday fine and comparatively cool, A few Sonttered showers. Monday at 9 a. m.| | Steacy's Mid-summer , One of" thE" "greatest merchandising 'events of the 'year. Starts And continues each day with adc&d bar- gains until Saturday night. All summer stocks are affected; everything marked at tremendo: ly reduced prices. See 1st Page of Supplement for detail Steacy's The Coolest and Busiest Store in Town Special Announcement 20% Discount Off All Electric Fixtures: Now is Until August Ist ur opportunity for bargains--New designs | just received. LY W. Newman Electric Co. Phone 441. Home 1376. 79 Prificess Btreel. Women's Pumps in Patent 50 A cool, wear our oxford Shoes. Price from ako | § $6.00 We carry a stock of hand-made French Vip, long | Bring your old boots for repairs. We lead in that 14 branch. "and Gun Meta ~~ --------. prs. of Women's Pumps in patent leather and gun metal, all regular sprog goods. Worth $2.50 To Clear Them Out at $1 98 H. JENNINGS, | King Street. eee "Wok Ee ily ek elec vy lai A $F Lee and short boots, the KINGS of working boots. Phone 1246. I DRAIT | | 1 |