Birds, Game Birds ( and Birds of Prey east of the Rockies, in colors. Names of all the birds. Price Birds, east of | Nature Books ws" h BIRD GUIDE--No. 2, Revised, Land the Rockies, colored illustration FLOWER GUIDE, all the flowers of Basie North : America, in colors ; ' 4 TREE GUIDE, by Julia Ellen Rogers. Postage 10c extra. Order from Rr a § 0 14 Foe Street MERCHANT TAILOR We want to draw your attention to our splendid values in Blue Serges at $24.00, $26.00 and $28.00 a suit. These goods are all wool and fast colors. In Tweegjs we have the new patterns in greys and browns, which we will sell cheap. We give pe srsonal attention to the trimming and making of a1] garments, and guarantee the fit and workmanship.. We also haye a large asosrtment of samples for su'ts from which we take made-to-measure orders. The prices are $15, $18 and $22. Suit or overcoat. ' THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street THOS. LAMBERT, HIGHEST GUARANTEED Electric Iron, $3.50 For a short time only - Halliday's Electric Shop | Phone 94 - - - - 345 King St. {| Larton, il F For Sale BUILDERS! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time. P. WALSH Barrack Street. new; $3,- ' 9 room house, all improvements, 000.00, Easy terms. W. Hi. Godwin & Son. Brock St, Phone 424 Real Estate Fire Insurance i tion Sg -- Automobiles Repaired and Overhauled By Men Who Know How--Satisfaction Guaranteed and Prices Are Right PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. Always At Your Service Phone 154 GARDEN PARTY HELD -- BY LADIES AUXILIARY OF THF HOTEL DIEU. On the Knights of Columbus Grounds on Tuesday Afternoon and Even- ing -- A Good Sum Was Realized. I'he Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hotel Dieu held its annual garden party on Wednesday afternoon and evenmg al the Knights of Columbus grounds King street. Under the careful man agement 'of Mra. Peter Devlin, who as sumed the position of acting pres; dent, together with her careful organ ization of willing workers, the was crowned with success Mrs Thomas Keenan received the entrance fees. ihe Red Cross organization, consisting oi the purses of the Hotel Dieu, was a feature. 'Tea was served in a roped ofi area, and the guests were received by Mrs. Lyons, of Wind S01 I'ne others in charge of the re freshment table were Mrs. Peter Dev lin, Mrs. M. J. Grady, Mrs. F. Quinn, Mrs. Otto Chedick, Mrs. T. J. Leahy, Mrs (+. Beecher Mrs. ('ousineau Misses May Bolger, Ida Ronan, Mary Gallagher, Hattie Baker (Wolie Island), Fleanor Quinn, Helen Butler, Mar Tierney, Miss O'Reilly and Miss Gertrude Tierney I'he homemade Mrs. Wiliiam J. E. McDonald, and the Misses Donald. Fancy ev, Mrs Donald. Soft table Dufty, Mra Mary in charge convenor; Mrs e Beecher, and Cecelia Me was of (leorg Miss A. I. Hick Miss Marie M table MeDonald, work W Mrs, J Murph: Pearson, con Mrs H drink venor; Mrs, J.) McCormack Candy table venor; Miss II Lanos, Miss lee ere convenor; the Misses and Tetroe I'he Red careful hands superintendent Dieu, these Mrs. J. M. Lanos, Nugent, Miss \ Hanlan Mrs. M. D. Tet con vette \gnes im table Mrs. Jame Billings, roe, ards, Haines, Stroud booth w the Miss of nurses at Cross as in Donihee, the the Hotel inagement wer Mis Des of her m nurses Mics J. Lagree, Miss A. Lagree, Miss Waters, Miss MecDouy Miss Storms, Mi nd under lin Miss Mis McLillan, Miss Kelly I'he sale ing Hospital Misses Devlin, Melo McClean, Carmel MeManu Sally hooths an the folloy various amusement tables consisted Wf of 1} MeDon Ant charge wall, M O'Reilly ship in ald, Phyllis Aunt the Misses Agnes Miss Frances l'easil Regan, lda Mavme (Brien, Rochester, Helen table--The - Misses Marx Hickey Devlin Wylie Max O'Brien Phylis Kathlee [.emon, Claney, of Flower Devlin Ry Fish Pond--Miss Mies Helen Killoran During the course Prof. J. M and and Veronica Martin, the happ Dr of I.anos, I'homas Ronan gave to the ladies in thei event Davis val {uable assistance good work. The band of the R.C.H.A. furnished choice music for the occasion The top buggy placed on competi the Hotel Dieu garden part won Miss Neroahette | Lynch, R.I. No. 2, Mallorytown, Ont at | was by Princess Street Church Event the most successful garder the season was held on ay evening on the grounds of . Greaves, corner of Princess and the Hp Princess street Me Wer One of parties Frontenac streets, in aid of League of church. illnminated lanterns. 1 worth thodist beautifully Fhe grounds with "electric lights and Chinese ity dol lara was realized The reception Miss H. Back (president) LM. Greaves (ex-president). In of the candies and flowers wer es M. Gardiner, I'. Greaves, N and V. Reynolds, and K soft drinks were in charge af NS. Pigeon, F. Peters, I! (iarrizon The erean was in charoe of Misses F. Peters, | Monterieff, FT. Quirt, E. GaR®hner and Messrs. B. Couper and ( Mellaguham m lauded Miss char commitiee and Preiser ' Misse \ Currie, R High Prices in Watertown, N.Y. Watertow N.Y. Stand Sugar, lemons and lard up ward to-day lemons have heey selling at 40c. a dozen all Summer DRINK CHARM CEYLON TEA | Lan "a or Sale At All Grocers BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED 30 40, 50, 60c. BLENDS fwenty which davs the jumped to 50c. over wight five pound sacks have been selling the last few $1.70 went to 81.75, with chances of going higher. lard gelling at 16c. a pound amyl no one dares a prediction that it' will main at that price. Pork loins advanced 83 a hundred within past week, causing plenty of of sugar for re have the spec local the ulation among proprietors of markets who cannot figure out cause A Remarkable Document. \ remarkable historical document is exact Patents and Gun Metal Pumps and Oxfords Your Choice $1.99 = ALLAN M. REID 111 Princess-Si., revealed in the September Scribner Ope hundred vears ago, * when the treaty of Ghent-was-mase; Albert Gal- latin of our commissioners His secretary was his sixteen-year-old son, James (iallatin, who kept a' most amusing and veracious diary. He mingled on easy terms with the great political and social lights of those days and set- down his impression with absolute frankness. Tle handed the diary in 1875 to his grandson, the preseht Count ide Gallatin, of Eng- land, and requested him not to pub lish any part of it until after 1960 was one No More Band Concerts. The R.C.H.A. band was to have played in Macdonald Park this even- ing but as the band has been ordered to accompany the batteries, which en- train at seven o'clock this evening, the concert is off The band = will remain at Valcartier until the Cana- dian contingent sails fc Europe, which will be about the first of Sep- tember. If the weather "is fine then the citizens may have another op- portunity of hedring Lieut Light's fine military band. Weather Notes. A few showers are oceuring this morning in the Lake Superior dis: trict, but otherwise fair weather pre- vails throughout Canada. White Rose flour for all purposes. event and | James | NO EMBARGO ON COAL IT WILL CONTINUE TO COME IN FROM STATES. Coal Could be Seized if There Were German Ships On the Lakes That Could Do the Trick, Bat There Are None, The statement made that coal could { not ba imported from the | nited States to Canada is not correct, Coal may be contraband, conditionally, in the British and: German declarations, but that does not Et all mean that it i not be shipped from a neutral to belligerent. country--in this case from the" United States to Canada. And this is the way in which affairs stand. I'he intimation given by the United States consul, that the shipment of coal was prohibited, he now a8lmits mistake, or misinterpretation information that he had Was a of the re eeived Capt. Crawford, on learning of the reported statement, telegraphed to both Oswego and Rochester and was there infhned that dealers had no intimation whatever of shipments of into Canada being prohibited; sending it as usual to the Canadian ports, and expected as long as they do with this country \ government official, in speaking of the says it is lawful for Am | ericafis to stip coal to! Canadian trad { eee. but if a German ship | coal they were variou to do so could husiness matter, sees a Canada, I'his is impossible, no German ships known inland waters, so that can be carried without any all from the United dian ports { 1here in the vards, not ugt RT | over me hooner laden with coal for she may seize if. 18 there are to be in coal trouhle at States to Cana is a goodly supply of but, of course, capacity for the winter as citizens take it more coal there is storage as fast into is added only nearly in hy rail cellars, those | here to carry buying from time to 18 always some coal brought and this costs more Ontario its supply of weross the line, transportation is than irom Nova Scotia, where plenty all east of Win in the winter, gets coal from as | y Cheaper Canada has fipey for IN MARINE CIRCLES Movements of Vessels In and Harbor. Around Kingston \t M1 passed down | Montreal; | mount this evening | ¢ olborne to Montreal; and Stormount due wheat: Rosemount Colborne and the William to load up with two light Co.'s wharf : The steam from Port Col steamer ~imla Rose- Port steamer Fair to-day to will clear Fairmount grain horne to due from | mount ! discharge Port for ort | Bartlett | Montreal I'he schooner Bertha Calkins | ed for Charlotte with feldspar | The steamer W. M. Egan passed down to Montreal from the Welland canal at | | | for barges 1 am. I'he government steamer Scout ar- rived at Swift's on « Thursday morn- ing I'he steamers Toronto and Caspian passed down on Thursday morning The steamer City of Hamilton pass- ed down to Montreal on Thursday at Yam I'he steamer City of from 1 l Ottawa passed I Ihursday at 3 am up to Toronto Montreal on I'he steamer Olcott over from Os Fhursday. Aletha down ton on Thursday | The steamers Thier Menier, dirigton, Waheondah and Turret wre expected to pass down ee from the Welland canal | steamer Wahcondah ran ashcve in | Detroi river the way down ego on The steamer from Pi Had ('ape Mon I'he the nd to on here Fordonian | may unload | I'he steamers ! verton are expected to pass up to Welland canal from Montreal The steamer Turret Court to the Welland canal 5 pom. Wednesday I'he steamer Kinmount steamer to through land canal after the accident the Windsor The steamer passed down Vontreal from Welland Wednesday. lea \he and passed up Montreal from | | | was the first Wel cans=et pass the ht steamey Dorie the canal 9 p.m A Superior Service. The popularity of the Grand Trunk double track line from Mont to Toronto, Detroit, Chirag and intermediate points, demon- strated by the keavy passenger tral fic that patronizes this line This condition is due to the excellent service and splendid equipment that is offered the travelling public. The International Limited, Canada's train of superior = service, leaves Montreal every day in the year, at % o'clock in the morning, arrives To ronto 4.30 p.m., Detroit 9.505 p.m. Chicago, $8.00 am. The Montreal Toronto and Chicago Limited leaves Montreal 11 p.m. arrives Toronto, 7.30 a.m., Detroit, 1.45 p wm, Chi cago 8.40 p.m. daily in addition to the Pullman sleeping cars on the International Limited there is a pullman, library car and from Toronto to Chicago, a Pulimar observation, library, drawing room compartment sleeping car. A feature of the night train is a club compart ment sleeping car between Montrea' and Toronto. 'Another feature whicl appeals to the patrons of this line is the fact that the route double tracked all the way. real is is Sudden Death of Lady. Mrs. Shermehorn, Belleville, died sud- denly Wednesday morning. Her maid- fn name was Miss Hattie Gordon. She was born at Brighton and lived for some time in Deseronto For five years she had resided in Belleville. She was fifty-two ypegs of age. Mourning her los8 ace her hushand and one daughter, Mrs. H. OC. Pettit, Medicine Hat: two sisters, Mrs, 1. Mills, Kingston, and Mrs. Robert Ben- jamin, Tvendinaga, and one brother, I homas Gordon, Deseronto. She was a member of St. Thomas church It is said deceased has been in a very nervaiis state lately and used chloroform to induce sleep. It 1s thought on Tuesday night she used an extra large amount of the anaesthe- tic, which resulted in unconsciousness and death. \ 3 SPECIAL BARGAINS $1.25 One small lot women's patent strap slippers, low heels, sizes 21-2 to 51-2. This was a regu- lar $2.00 line. Now clearing at $1 25 169 | $169 | Only a few pairs now | of women's tan pumps, tan Oxfords, tan Colon- ials, regular $4.00. Must go quickly at $1.69 q One lot infants' white canvas button boots, sizes 4 to 7; regular 90c for 59c¢ Abernethy's Shoe Store STRAW HATS | MUST 60 All $3, $2.50, $2 Straw | Hats now $1.00 { » | All $1.50, $1, 75¢, 50c s { Straw and Crash Hats [» now 1 2 PRICE Panama Hats at great- ly reduced prices Campbell Bros. The Big Dealers in Men' Ss Hats don, are visiting" Mra. E. L. 6 Upper William street, (HREE FIRE CALLS FIREMEN WERE KEPT BUSY ON WEDNESDAY \ Boathouse, Owned by George Ford, "HE Burned Street Dump Again on Fir | he three Vedne 1.45 o'cloc thev corner of Corr n Portsmouth, -- Bagot tiremen received At nesday morning, he held at strevis, sday on Wed called tc and where the grass i the ( ompany Wednesda reseiy ed were the hdernin he field owned' by anadian Railroad vas ire \t ng a cull wa 7.45 oclock on even Port wed by When the the complete from outh, where the boathouse ow Ford was all + arrived ¢n the 1€ burns ablaze almost \ motor-boat wa was round put out oi business to that match dropping w here osed the fire wa in the oor in the boathouse some had leaked out I'he $350. Armstrong asoling of a car 08s 18 Chief nly and ms men the station when 2 received from the of Bagot street, the causing allow were back at a call corner where trouble the fire was no serious ind James jump lecided as there WAS A QUEEN'S GRADU to danger. 1 to way, ATE. ww. Archibald . Walker Riverside, Cal. A.R.Walker, Belleville, has d news of the death of his brother ir. Archibald D. Walker, at River ide, California, on Augnst 9th Archibald Dunn Walker was born n Belleville in March, 1865, being hus in his fiftieth year He was he second son of the late Hugh Valker. He graduated from Queen's niversity in the medical class 883 is profession at Shannonville, fterwands in Belleville Failing ealth caused him to leave for Cali ornia in 1895. He returned to Belle Hie in 1808, 0 seek a less vigorous climate, and ince 1902 had been a resident of Ri erside In 1888 he married Miss irace Cotter, Northport, who sur- ives him, together with two broth- rs, W. A. and A. R.,, of Belleville, nd a sister. Mrs. J. S. Kerr of Shan- ronville. The late Dr. Walker was n alderman from Ketcheson ward, elleville; for one term in the coun- il, and was prominent in fraternal ocieties. The funeral will likely be n Tuesday next Littde, letter carrier, pending his vacation fishing on Eagle reek, near Parham. It is hoped he vill be successful, as his brother-car- wr, George Compton, was at Ompeh le brought in a record number of fish nd presented them to the post office Died at (leorge is taff. Mrs. Ralph McKay and son, of Lon- McKay, Pure Ice Cream Best in Kingston By Government Test | SACELL S, Next To Opera House' Summer Sale Cholce of anything in stock, all new this spring. Values up to $32.50, while they Inst. .$20.00 $22.50 2 piece Suits 3 piece Suits .. Ralph Spencer, THE TAILOR 520 Princess Street Opposite St. Andrew's. GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS We have a large stock of Refriger- ators und Cas Stoves; also all kinds of new and second-hand furniture; all to be sold at reasonable prices. Come. see the bargains H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. hone 1580 Opposite Craig's W wale 0% Discount Off All suits, blue serge, brown and grey worsted, all latest designs and best workman- ship. Sizes for 34 to 42. Big reduction in all Oxford shoes of all kinds and tl.s year's styles, ISAAC ZACKS burn | of | , and for several years practiced | and | but was again obliged | | Ww bs 271 PRINCESS ST. Physician's Advice For Thin, Unde- veloped Men and Women. I make them hopeless ative force ! of thi neq alle d for sx or fat ty the discovery is h-giving, fa acknowledged tiris-peer yrsed by sed by prom- It is abso- and effi ' 'markable x strengt ments © i epmihined 1 is end of Sargol in people need druggies supply i= a large demand has giv. »-tonie ed by to gain preparation s "as a ners 1d not, be hey wish ounds of fest it least ter "BRITISH WHIG KINGSTON, ONT. FOR THE DINING ROOM CHAIRS, TABLES BUFFETS CHINA CLOSETS AND DINNER WAGGONS REID QUALITY REID LOW PRICE* JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Phone 147. FOOTWEAR: We should be glad to show you our Boys' and Girls' School Boots at prices from $1.50 tc $8.00. We mave some splendid lines in Men's Shoes, which cannot be beaten st $4.00 All good solid leather. REPAIRING DONE Scott's Shoe Store 260 PRINCESS ST. Branch 206 Barrie St. 'We Do Not "HOLD YOU UP". in Prices ha We are Plumbers who have mastered our profession, who do only superior . work, and who charge bu fair, equitable rices. for the "irk we do. Prices, You Can Trust ~ Us Implicitly! Try . DAVID HALL Brock St.